Staff Reports
Hunter Biden, the son of President Joe Biden, is once again using his drug and alcohol addiction to play the victim card. In a recent op-ed published in USA Today, Hunter criticized conservative media and Republicans for using his vices against him. He went on to claim that this could have a negative impact on Americans struggling with addiction who are trying to get sober.
While Hunter tries to portray himself as a survivor, it’s clear that he has made numerous mistakes that have placed his reputation in jeopardy. From his shady business dealings that allegedly helped him and his father make millions to criminal charges for possessing an unloaded gun, Hunter is trying to deflect attention away from his own actions.
Hunter Biden’s woe-is-me oped in USA Today is a strategic misdirection as congressional investigators close in on his father’s financial involvement in the family’s corrupt influence peddling schemes. It’s not about you, Hunter. https://t.co/1KXcXkKxE4 pic.twitter.com/dXm6Uji1RB
— Miranda Devine (@mirandadevine) November 2, 2023
It’s interesting to see Hunter attack officials like Rudy Giuliani and Steve Bannon for shedding light on his questionable activities. It’s clear that he doesn’t want anyone to examine his laptop, which is filled with disturbing content. Despite his troubled past, Hunter seems to think he’s being unfairly targeted by Republicans who are simply doing their job of investigating potential wrongdoing.
It’s important to note that just one day before this op-ed was published, the House Oversight Committee released a memo alleging that Hunter received $40,000 in “laundered” money from a Chinese government-linked company. This raises serious questions about his involvement in questionable financial transactions.
Overall, Hunter Biden’s attempt to play the victim and deflect attention from his own actions is nothing more than a desperate ploy. It’s clear that he wants to protect his father, but it’s important that Republicans continue to hold him accountable for his past and potential wrongdoing.
