Hunter Biden admits he has no idea how he is | Political News

Hunter Biden, son of former President Joe Biden, admitted in a new interview that he has “no idea” how he’ll repay his money owed. 

The 55-year-old former attorney-turned-artist and memoir author revealed in a new interview launched on Monday, hosted by podcaster Shawn Ryan, that he’s holding a whopping estimated $15 million in debt.

Hunter bluntly told Ryan that no one is coming to save him. “Nobody’s riding to the rescue for Hunter Biden,” he said.

“My dad, you know, entered the presidency as the poorest man to ever take the office. And he left the presidency [as] the, you know, not poorest, I mean, he’s fine, but he has no, we have no generational wealth,” Hunter said during the 5-hour-long interview.

At one level in the interview, Hunter griped about the fee of varied litigation he’s pursued over the past few years.

“I don’t have any, you know, despite what these guys say, like there’s no billions of dollars buried underneath my dad’s house,” added Hunter during a extended grievance about the prices of varied litigation he’s pursued — including against those accountable for making his “laptop from hell” public.

In March 2024, Hunter requested a federal decide to dismiss a lawsuit he had filed in 2023 against the previous Trump White House aide, Garrett Ziegler, citing financial difficulties.

Ziegler’s Marco Polo web site revealed the scandalous evidence of illicit drug use, funds for intercourse, and financial irregularity discovered on the laptop computer’s arduous drive, reviews The New York Post.

Hunter’s initial lawsuit accused Ziegler and Marco Polo of violating the law by publishing an online database containing 128,000 emails taken from the laptop computer.

In the court submitting to dismiss the lawsuit, Hunter’s attorneys said that he “has suffered a significant downturn in his income and has significant debt in the millions of dollars range.”

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Hunter has gone through a slew of financial losses, including January’s Pacific Palisades wildfires, in which the rental home he was residing in turned uninhabitable for an prolonged period of time, according to court information.

The submitting also famous that Hunter was having difficulties sustaining a regular income, as gross sales of his two major income streams — his artwork and memoir — had seemingly dried up over the last 18 months, according to the submitting.

In that submitting, Hunter revealed that he had offered only one piece of summary artwork from his catalog for $36,000 since December 2023.

This adopted him making almost $1.5 million following his father’s election as president and the first years of his administration.