Okay. Fair point
Solyndra, IIRC, is a good example of what an administration should not do.
It’s been a while and I’m fuzzy on the details, but ISTR that the Obama administration cut corners in terms of due diligence and granted loan guarantees to a corporation with some creative accounting practices (, at best).
It’s taxpayer money and official policy at issue, so it is materially different, but in terms of wisdom, judgment, and ethics, I think corners were cut on Solyndra that needn’t have been cut.
I don’t remember any Wilbur Ross or Ryan Zinke figures in Obama’s cabinet, but … we shouldn’t.
And, arguably, the tone that leads to corruption in administrations is set at the top (“the fish rots from the head”). 45’s tone was remarkable in its dissoluteness and cravenness.
IMHO, Biden set the right tone when he canned that press staffer, Ducklo, early on. It was clear, unambiguous, principle-centered, sent a message, and denied his opponents one unforced error to exploit.
It set a tone that this particular situation, IMHO, departs from – despite the obvious factual differences.
Remember “Animal House ?” There was a great line that comes to mind, here:
You better sit on that zoo fraternity of yours
Hunter may just be the ‘zoo fraternity’ on which Biden should have planned to sit … for four years.