1. Weaponizing Data

Source: Canva

Kushner took over duties to head social media for the Trump campaign. In 2016, Kushner ramped “all data-driven efforts” and set up a data hub that worked closely with the controversial Cambridge Analytica.

They essentially weaponized data obtained from Facebook and other sources which gave them advanced metrics on where to spend their money on advertisements.

2. Getting aid from foreign sources

Source: Kremlin

It’s completely against the law for political campaigns in America to receive aid from foreign sources. It’s also against the law for private American citizens to negotiate a policy for the United States if they are not a representative of the current administration.

Kushner arranged campaign aid from a foreign power in exchange for the promise of manipulation of U.S. policy.

3. Meeting with a sanctioned bank

Source: Needpix

In Kushner’s position at The White House, he is not allowed to do business with entities on the sanctions list. However, he had a very head-scratching meeting with Sergei Gorkov, head of the Russian bank VEB.

At the time, Kushner’s company was deep in debt and in hot water,  This is completely illegal for a member of the administration to do.

4. Lied to top security officials

Source: Canva

When Kushner looked to get top-secret security clearance that would give him access to top nation secrets, he was required to disclose all his encounters with foreign government officials over the last seven years. Well… he failed to mention all his Russian encounters, and never cited those meetings.

This is, in fact, a felony and carries a five-year prison term.

5. Paying off tabloids to prevent stories

Source: Unsplash/Nijwam Swargiary

Trump has a longtime relationship with David Pecker, who owns AMI, the publisher of the National Enquirer. Kushner became the main point of contact to pay off these publishers to ensure stories of Trump’s infidelity would not come out before the election.

6. Giving the Saudi Crown Prince classified intelligence

Source: Kremlin

Kusher has a close relationship with Mohammad bin Salman, who is the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia.  Kushner allegedly provided him with classified intelligence related to members of the royal family who opposed him. This eventually led to a purge of the disloyal in the Kingdom.

7. Let Jamal Khashoggi get assassinated

Source: Wikipedia

The CIA had intelligence that pointed to a plan to abduct Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi. This intelligence was likely relayed to Kushner, given his close relationship with Mohammad bin Salman and the Saudi’s. If this is, in fact, the case, it was Kushner’s duty to warn Khashoggi, who was a U.S. resident at the time of the assassination.

8. Use his personal email for government matters

Source: Pixabay

Believe it or not, Kushner used personal emails to conduct government business. This is pretty surprising since, as the head of social media for Trump’s campaign, he centered his political attacks on Hillary Clinton’s use of personal emails to conduct government business.

9. Wanted James Comey fired

Source: Screenshot / YouTube

Although at the time, Trump’s top advisor Steve Bannon urged the president not to fire James Comey… Kushner disagreed. He was supportive of Comey’s firing and advocated for Trump to do it.

This raises questions that Kushner had something to hide in the Russia probe.

10. Bought his way into Harvard

Source: Canva

Daniel Golden reported in ProPublica in 2016 that Jared Kushner was suddenly admitted into Harvard after his father, Charles Kushner, pledged $2.5 million to the school. He bought his way in.

His high school teachers didn’t even think he was Harvard material!