QANON-supporting Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has called for Joe Biden's impeachment after the computer store owner that had Hunter Biden's laptop reportedly shut down over death threats.
The Georgia representative who herself was facing calls of impeachment after she made remarks in support of the assassination of Democratic leaders like Nancy Pelosi and Barack Obama, said it was time Biden also face impeachment for his alleged actions.
"The man who owned the computer store had to shut down his business because of defamation and threats, while Hunter Biden and Joe Biden have not been held accountable for their corrupt business dealing with CCP controlled energy companies," she tweeted on Friday.
"So about Hunter’s laptop?" Greene ended before adding the hashtag "Impeach Biden."
Greene's comments refer to Joe Biden's son Hunter who had supposedly brought his laptop to a Delaware store and never returned, allowing the FBI to look through the data for incriminating evidence.
The owner of the store Biden's son Hunter supposedly left at the shop on April 12, 2019, is suing Twitter for defamation.
John Paul Isaac, the owner of The Mac Shop in Delaware, is suing Twitter over allegations the social media giant censored materials taken from the laptop.
His lawsuit alleged that Isaac was to "recover information from damaged Mac computers allegedly owned by Hunter Biden."
Isaac told Hunter the laptop was ready for pickup with the data stored on an external hard drive, but Hunter never came. Per the store agreement, unrecovered items are considered abandoned.
In July 2019, Isaac said the FBI, some congressional staffers, and Robert Costello, Rudy Giuliani's lawyer, had contacted him about the data.
Giuliani's lawyer then gave the laptop's contents to Giuliani who gave it to the New York Post, with Isaac saying he authorized only Costello to have the data, not the newspaper.
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After the Post ran a photo of Isaac's shop without blurring the name, Twitter locked the newspaper's account for violating a rule barring the distribution of hacked content.
Isaac's lawsuit claimed the material was not "hacked content" and that Isaac "began to receive negative reviews of his business as well as threats to his person and property."
The lawsuit alleges "Defendant TWITTER acted with malicious intent to harm the Plaintiff by publishing the defamatory statement," and "TWITTER was grossly negligent in doing so."
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