Man with gun protests outside President Biden’s home in Delaware
On Sunday, a man with a gun was seen protesting near President Joe Biden’s home in Wilmington, Delaware. The man, wearing a yellow-and-orange safety vest, carried a sign that read: “Bidens are criminals, 20 shell companies?! Where’s the laptop? 10 percent for the big man.” The other side of his sign said, “Joe has aliases?! Robert L. Peters, Robin Ware, JRN Ware.’
The protester walked past the group of reporters assigned to cover the president and headed down the road to the president’s home, with a Secret Service vehicle following behind him. “The individual expressing his constitutional rights had no control over the movements of the Secret Service’s protected individuals,” said Special Agent Steve Kopek, spokesman for the U.S. Secret Service. Biden’s motorcade drove past the protester as the president headed to the Delaware Air National Guard Base. Delaware is an open carry state.
The president arrived in Wilmington Friday evening and will make a brief stop at the White House on Sunday afternoon before traveling to New York City for a series of fundraisers and to participate in the U.N. General Assembly. Biden kept a low profile during the weekend trip, stepping out alone on Saturday to attend Mass at his usual church, St. Joseph on the Brandywine. The president has not yet made an official comment on son Hunter’s indictment.
Hunter Biden is facing three federal charges, carrying a prison sentence of up to 25 years, in connection with his purchase of a gun — which was allegedly on the form to purchase the gun while he was addicted to drugs. As Biden left church services on Saturday, he ignored a reporter who shouted, “Mr. President, will you pardon your son?”
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Friday that Biden would not pardon his son. ‘I’ve answered this question before and I was very clear. I said no,” she said during the briefing. The president had ignored the same question hours ago when he addressed the United Auto Workers strike.
“That’s all I’m going to say,” he said in closing his remarks and then walked out of the room. The armed Wilmington protester’s signs referred to a trio of pseudonyms the president allegedly used in emails as vice president, an investigation by the Republican-controlled House Oversight Committee shows.
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