By JD Heyes

Newstarget.com

arlier this winter, Joe Biden's 2020 presidential campaign was rocked by scandal, and not all of it was tied to him.

As NewsTarget reported, while Joe Biden was serving as Obama's vice president, he was given the 'assignment' of being "point man" for Ukraine at a time when Russian aggression was overtaking the country and Kiev was turning to Washington for help.

It wasn't an unreasonable request. Under the terms of the Budapest Memorandum, signed in December 1994, the U.S. and Great Britain agreed to provide security assurances to Ukraine in exchange for that country surrendering nuclear weapons left on its territory after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The weapons were returned to Russia.

But in 2014, Russian forces "annexed" the Crimea and began providing military assistance to "rebels" and "separatists" in eastern Ukraine. In response, the Obama administration sent Joe Biden and a loan guarantee of $1 billion so the country could arm itself.

Only, the VP brought along the money with one condition: Kiev's government was required to fire a prosecutor looking into corruption involving a company in which his son, Hunter, served as a board member (at tens of thousands of dollars per month).

It was a 'quid pro quo' in the classic sense. The prosecutor was fired, Kiev got the money, and the Bidens managed to exploit a country that was under attack for their own personal gain.

This is the prototypical deal that the offspring of high-ranking American government officials usually get, as former first daughter Chelsea Clinton knows. 

As reported by The Hill: 

Chelsea Clinton has reaped $9 million in compensation since 2011 for serving on the board of an internet investment company, according to Barron's, the financial publication. 

Barron's reported Sunday that Clinton has profited handsomely as a board member for IAC/InterActiveCorp, a media and internet investment company that has an ownership stake in 150 well-known brands, such as Vimeo, Tinder, Angie's List and Home Advisor.

Clinton — daughter of former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, has served on IAC's board since 2011. She receives an annual retainer fee of $50,000 and $250,000 worth of restricted IAC stock. 

This kind of stuff is why Trump won

At the end of December, she reported owning $8.95 million worth of the company's stock to the Securities and Exchange Commission.

This isn't the only sweet deal Chelsea Clinton has managed to land. 

According to the UK Daily Mail, Clinton made $300,000 for attending just a half-dozen meetings as an IAC board member in 2018 — a company that is run by Barry Diller, who is a family friend of the Clintons.