Today's new book, Paper Boy. To order today, go to howie car show.com and click on store.

Live from the Aviva Tratria Studio, it's the Grace Curly Show.

We've got to bring in a new voice, a young voice, a rising voice,

Grace Curley.

You can read Grace's work in the Boston Times. Wars, Arriving with Grace Curley.

You can read Grace's work in the Boston Herald and the Spectator.

Especially Grace.

They stand up.

Here's the millennial with the mic.

Grace Curley. with the who I would rather have on today to discuss the Hunter-Biden indictment rather than Ben

Weingarten.

He is a frequent guest of this show and you can all follow him on Twitter at B.H.

Weingarten where he posts all of his stories. He writes for

various publications and he investigates a lot of things and one thing Ben that

I appreciated was you immediately put out your initial thoughts on the Hunter-Biden indictment and you did mention, as we talked about in the first hour, the IRS whistleblowers and the impact they had on this case and how really none of this would have happened without them.

But then the second part of your thoughts involved the fact that that doesn't mean the DOJ is done covering this up.

Can you talk a little bit about that?

Well, first off, thanks for having me, Grace, and for the kind words.

Yeah, so from my vantage point, despite the fact that we're a little bit closer to justice today

because more of the crimes that the DOJ has been sitting on for years now, have actually been charged against Hunter Biden.

In this nine-count indictment, there are three felony offenses.

He faces a maximum 17 years behind bars, and these are serious offenses. I mean it's not a

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