❓WHAT HAPPENED: Hunter Biden revealed he is up to $15 million in debt and has “no idea” about how to repay it during a podcast interview.
👤WHO WAS INVOLVED: Hunter Biden, Shawn Ryan, Garrett Ziegler, and former President Joe Biden.
📍WHEN & WHERE: The interview was released on Monday on the Shawn Ryan Show podcast.
💬KEY QUOTE: “Nobody’s riding to the rescue for Hunter Biden.” – Hunter Biden
🎯IMPACT: The admission highlights ongoing financial challenges for Hunter Biden and sheds light on his legal and personal struggles.
Hunter Biden, the son of former President Joe Biden, disclosed in a new interview that he is facing debts of up to $15 million and admitted that he has “no idea” how to repay the money. The revelations came during a five-hour episode of the “Shawn Ryan Show” podcast, which was released on Monday.
“Nobody’s riding to the rescue for Hunter Biden,” the 55-year-old said, claiming that his father, former President Joe Biden, entered the presidency as “the poorest man to ever take the office.” He also dismissed claims of hidden wealth, stating, “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.”
Hunter Biden attributed much of his financial hardship to the costs of litigation, including lawsuits related to the release of his infamous laptop. In March, he requested that a federal judge dismiss a lawsuit he filed against Garrett Ziegler, a former Trump White House aide whose Marco Polo website documented evidence from the laptop, including allegations of drug use, payments for sex, and financial irregularities.
The financial struggles also extend to his artistic and literary ventures. According to court filings, Hunter Biden has sold only one piece of abstract art for $36,000 since December 2023. This is a stark contrast to the nearly $1.5 million he earned from art sales following his father’s election. Similarly, his memoir, Beautiful Things, has seen a sharp decline in sales, dropping from 3,200 copies sold in its first six months to just 1,100 in the subsequent period.
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