Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President Joe
Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home, and the target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald Trump, and
his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge to dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler because he "does not have the financial resources to continue litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden remains "several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple federal criminal cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold one painting for $36,000 since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings in the previous couple of
years at an average price of nearly $55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I was expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid appearances, but
that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated by the fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has rendered my
rental house unlivable for an extended period of time and, like many
others in that situation, I am having difficulty in finding a new
permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not burn down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had limited
his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration, then-President Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal judges were scheduled to sentence him for a pair of criminal convictions in Delaware and
California, for which he faced the possibility of substantial prison time.
Hunter Biden has acknowledged taking out millions of dollars in loans from Kevin Morris, a Hollywood attorney who largely bankrolled Hunter Biden's legal defense over the past five years. In congressional testimony last
year, Morris said he expected Hunter Biden to repay those loans beginning
in 2025, though it was not clear from the affidavit whether those loan repayments have begun.
Hunter Biden and his legal team are evaluating whether to continue
litigating a handful of other lawsuits he filed in recent years against purveyors of his infamous laptop on a "case by case basis," Hunter Biden wrote in Wednesday's filing. Ziegler did not immediately respond to a
request for comment from ABC News.
One of those suits targets Patrick Byrne, the founder of Overstock.com and
an avid supporter of President Trump. Hunter Biden sued Byrne in late 2023 for defamation for falsely accused Hunter Biden of trying to bribe Iran
while his father was president -- a claim that Hunter Biden said has subjected him to "harassment, intimidation, and harm." Byrne has fought
the defamation claim in court.
The trial in the case has been repeatedly delayed amid a protracted
dispute over depositions from Byrne and an FBI agent that has thrown a
wrench into the proceedings.
Byrne's attorneys claim in court papers that Byrne fled to Dubai after he
was told by U.S. officials "that the Venezuelan government has a
$25,000,000 bounty on his head," and said he preferred a deposition over
Zoom "out of concern for his personal safety." The parties ultimately
agreed to a remote deposition in December that was expected to span seven hours over the course of three days, though it was unclear from the court docket when exactly the deposition occurred.
In court filings as part of that case, Hunter Biden has echoed his claims
of financial hardship. He claimed that because of Byrne's defamatory statements, he has suffered "lost economic opportunities" to the tune of nearly half a million dollars, citing lost memoir sales, lost art sales,
and lost speaking opportunities.
Hunter Biden's legal team has also subpoenaed the FBI, demanding testimony and documents from an agent whom Byrne claimed on social media could corroborate Byrne's allegations against the younger Biden. But the FBI has
so far rebuffed those efforts, and on Monday the Justice Department filed
a motion in federal court in Washington, D.C., urging a federal judge
there to quash the subpoena.
Meanwhile, Hunter Biden remains squarely on the minds of Trump and his loyalists in Congress. As one of his first acts in office, Trump signed an executive order revoking security clearances for 51 former intelligence officials who signed a letter asserting that the emergence of data from Hunter Biden's laptop in the weeks leading up to the 2020 election bore similarities to prior Russian misinformation operations.
During a heated Oval Office confrontation between Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy last week, Trump
repeatedly invoked Hunter Biden's name as part of a lengthy diatribe about the Russia investigation led by Robert Mueller.
And on Tuesday, two top Republican lawmakers invited IRS whistleblowers
who revealed details of Hunter Biden's tax filings as guests at Trump's
Joint Address to Congress.
The person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that the former president's son will continue pursuing his art career and plans to devote himself to initiatives meant to help people struggling with addiction. And despite
the sentiments in his affidavit, Hunter Biden remains in "a good place to rebuild his life," the person said.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-home- court/story?id=119520818
On 2025-03-08, Planet of the apes <enough.of.the@apes.usa> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President
Joe Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home,
and the target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald
Trump, and his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge
to dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler
because he "does not have the financial resources to continue
litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden
remains "several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple
federal criminal cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold
one painting for $36,000 since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings
in the previous couple of years at an average price of nearly
$55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I
was expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid
appearances, but that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote
Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated by
the fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has
rendered my rental house unlivable for an extended period of time
and, like many others in that situation, I am having difficulty in
finding a new permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not
burn down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had
limited his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration,
then-President Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal
judges were scheduled to sentence him for a pair of criminal
convictions in Delaware and California, for which he faced the
possibility of substantial prison time.
Hunter Biden has acknowledged taking out millions of dollars in loans
from Kevin Morris, a Hollywood attorney who largely bankrolled Hunter
Biden's legal defense over the past five years. In congressional
testimony last year, Morris said he expected Hunter Biden to repay
those loans beginning in 2025, though it was not clear from the
affidavit whether those loan repayments have begun.
Hunter Biden and his legal team are evaluating whether to continue
litigating a handful of other lawsuits he filed in recent years
against purveyors of his infamous laptop on a "case by case basis,"
Hunter Biden wrote in Wednesday's filing. Ziegler did not immediately
respond to a request for comment from ABC News.
One of those suits targets Patrick Byrne, the founder of
Overstock.com and an avid supporter of President Trump. Hunter Biden
sued Byrne in late 2023 for defamation for falsely accused Hunter
Biden of trying to bribe Iran while his father was president -- a
claim that Hunter Biden said has subjected him to "harassment,
intimidation, and harm." Byrne has fought the defamation claim in
court.
The trial in the case has been repeatedly delayed amid a protracted
dispute over depositions from Byrne and an FBI agent that has thrown
a wrench into the proceedings.
Byrne's attorneys claim in court papers that Byrne fled to Dubai
after he was told by U.S. officials "that the Venezuelan government
has a $25,000,000 bounty on his head," and said he preferred a
deposition over Zoom "out of concern for his personal safety." The
parties ultimately agreed to a remote deposition in December that was
expected to span seven hours over the course of three days, though it
was unclear from the court docket when exactly the deposition
occurred.
In court filings as part of that case, Hunter Biden has echoed his
claims of financial hardship. He claimed that because of Byrne's
defamatory statements, he has suffered "lost economic opportunities"
to the tune of nearly half a million dollars, citing lost memoir
sales, lost art sales, and lost speaking opportunities.
Hunter Biden's legal team has also subpoenaed the FBI, demanding
testimony and documents from an agent whom Byrne claimed on social
media could corroborate Byrne's allegations against the younger
Biden. But the FBI has so far rebuffed those efforts, and on Monday
the Justice Department filed a motion in federal court in Washington,
D.C., urging a federal judge there to quash the subpoena.
Meanwhile, Hunter Biden remains squarely on the minds of Trump and
his loyalists in Congress. As one of his first acts in office, Trump
signed an executive order revoking security clearances for 51 former
intelligence officials who signed a letter asserting that the
emergence of data from Hunter Biden's laptop in the weeks leading up
to the 2020 election bore similarities to prior Russian
misinformation operations.
During a heated Oval Office confrontation between Trump, Vice
President JD Vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy last
week, Trump repeatedly invoked Hunter Biden's name as part of a
lengthy diatribe about the Russia investigation led by Robert
Mueller.
And on Tuesday, two top Republican lawmakers invited IRS
whistleblowers who revealed details of Hunter Biden's tax filings as
guests at Trump's Joint Address to Congress.
The person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that the former
president's son will continue pursuing his art career and plans to
devote himself to initiatives meant to help people struggling with
addiction. And despite the sentiments in his affidavit, Hunter Biden
remains in "a good place to rebuild his life," the person said.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-hom
e- court/story?id=119520818
The gravy train that the Biden's were running has run dry.
On 2025-03-08, Planet of the apes <enough.of.the@apes.usa> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President Joe
Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home, and the
target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald Trump, and
his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge to
dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler because he
"does not have the financial resources to continue litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden remains
"several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple federal criminal >> cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold one painting for $36,000 >> since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings in the previous couple of
years at an average price of nearly $55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I was
expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid appearances, but
that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated by the
fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has rendered my
rental house unlivable for an extended period of time and, like many
others in that situation, I am having difficulty in finding a new
permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not burn
down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had limited
his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration, then-President
Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal judges were scheduled to >> sentence him for a pair of criminal convictions in Delaware and
California, for which he faced the possibility of substantial prison time. >>
Hunter Biden has acknowledged taking out millions of dollars in loans from >> Kevin Morris, a Hollywood attorney who largely bankrolled Hunter Biden's
legal defense over the past five years. In congressional testimony last
year, Morris said he expected Hunter Biden to repay those loans beginning
in 2025, though it was not clear from the affidavit whether those loan
repayments have begun.
Hunter Biden and his legal team are evaluating whether to continue
litigating a handful of other lawsuits he filed in recent years against
purveyors of his infamous laptop on a "case by case basis," Hunter Biden
wrote in Wednesday's filing. Ziegler did not immediately respond to a
request for comment from ABC News.
One of those suits targets Patrick Byrne, the founder of Overstock.com and >> an avid supporter of President Trump. Hunter Biden sued Byrne in late 2023 >> for defamation for falsely accused Hunter Biden of trying to bribe Iran
while his father was president -- a claim that Hunter Biden said has
subjected him to "harassment, intimidation, and harm." Byrne has fought
the defamation claim in court.
The trial in the case has been repeatedly delayed amid a protracted
dispute over depositions from Byrne and an FBI agent that has thrown a
wrench into the proceedings.
Byrne's attorneys claim in court papers that Byrne fled to Dubai after he
was told by U.S. officials "that the Venezuelan government has a
$25,000,000 bounty on his head," and said he preferred a deposition over
Zoom "out of concern for his personal safety." The parties ultimately
agreed to a remote deposition in December that was expected to span seven
hours over the course of three days, though it was unclear from the court
docket when exactly the deposition occurred.
In court filings as part of that case, Hunter Biden has echoed his claims
of financial hardship. He claimed that because of Byrne's defamatory
statements, he has suffered "lost economic opportunities" to the tune of
nearly half a million dollars, citing lost memoir sales, lost art sales,
and lost speaking opportunities.
Hunter Biden's legal team has also subpoenaed the FBI, demanding testimony >> and documents from an agent whom Byrne claimed on social media could
corroborate Byrne's allegations against the younger Biden. But the FBI has >> so far rebuffed those efforts, and on Monday the Justice Department filed
a motion in federal court in Washington, D.C., urging a federal judge
there to quash the subpoena.
Meanwhile, Hunter Biden remains squarely on the minds of Trump and his
loyalists in Congress. As one of his first acts in office, Trump signed an >> executive order revoking security clearances for 51 former intelligence
officials who signed a letter asserting that the emergence of data from
Hunter Biden's laptop in the weeks leading up to the 2020 election bore
similarities to prior Russian misinformation operations.
During a heated Oval Office confrontation between Trump, Vice President JD >> Vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy last week, Trump
repeatedly invoked Hunter Biden's name as part of a lengthy diatribe about >> the Russia investigation led by Robert Mueller.
And on Tuesday, two top Republican lawmakers invited IRS whistleblowers
who revealed details of Hunter Biden's tax filings as guests at Trump's
Joint Address to Congress.
The person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that the former president's >> son will continue pursuing his art career and plans to devote himself to
initiatives meant to help people struggling with addiction. And despite
the sentiments in his affidavit, Hunter Biden remains in "a good place to
rebuild his life," the person said.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-home-
court/story?id=119520818
The gravy train that the Biden's were running has run dry.
Just like when Biden was no longer VP and Hunter's Burisma board of directors salary
got cut big time.
Hunter no longer had anything to sell.
So how does the Biden crime family go from 10's of millions of dollars to stone cold broke?
Seems odd to me.
<https://oversight.house.gov/the-bidens-influence-peddling-timeline/>
On 2025-03-08, Planet of the apes <enough.of.the@apes.usa> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President Joe
Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home, and the
target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald Trump, and
his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge to
dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler because he
"does not have the financial resources to continue litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden remains
"several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple federal criminal >> cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold one painting for $36,000 >> since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings in the previous couple of
years at an average price of nearly $55,000.
Hunter Biden and his legal team are evaluating whether to continue
litigating a handful of other lawsuits he filed in recent years against
purveyors of his infamous laptop on a "case by case basis," Hunter Biden
wrote in Wednesday's filing. Ziegler did not immediately respond to a
request for comment from ABC News.
One of those suits targets Patrick Byrne, the founder of Overstock.com and >> an avid supporter of President Trump. Hunter Biden sued Byrne in late 2023 >> for defamation for falsely accused Hunter Biden of trying to bribe Iran
while his father was president -- a claim that Hunter Biden said has
subjected him to "harassment, intimidation, and harm." Byrne has fought
the defamation claim in court.
The trial in the case has been repeatedly delayed amid a protracted
dispute over depositions from Byrne and an FBI agent that has thrown a
wrench into the proceedings.
Byrne's attorneys claim in court papers that Byrne fled to Dubai after he
was told by U.S. officials "that the Venezuelan government has a
$25,000,000 bounty on his head," and said he preferred a deposition over
Zoom "out of concern for his personal safety." The parties ultimately
agreed to a remote deposition in December that was expected to span seven
hours over the course of three days, though it was unclear from the court
docket when exactly the deposition occurred.
In court filings as part of that case, Hunter Biden has echoed his claims
of financial hardship. He claimed that because of Byrne's defamatory
statements, he has suffered "lost economic opportunities" to the tune of
nearly half a million dollars, citing lost memoir sales, lost art sales,
and lost speaking opportunities.
Hunter Biden's legal team has also subpoenaed the FBI, demanding testimony >> and documents from an agent whom Byrne claimed on social media could
corroborate Byrne's allegations against the younger Biden. But the FBI has >> so far rebuffed those efforts, and on Monday the Justice Department filed
a motion in federal court in Washington, D.C., urging a federal judge
there to quash the subpoena.
Meanwhile, Hunter Biden remains squarely on the minds of Trump and his
loyalists in Congress. As one of his first acts in office, Trump signed an >> executive order revoking security clearances for 51 former intelligence
officials who signed a letter asserting that the emergence of data from
Hunter Biden's laptop in the weeks leading up to the 2020 election bore
similarities to prior Russian misinformation operations.
During a heated Oval Office confrontation between Trump, Vice President JD >> Vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy last week, Trump
repeatedly invoked Hunter Biden's name as part of a lengthy diatribe about >> the Russia investigation led by Robert Mueller.
And on Tuesday, two top Republican lawmakers invited IRS whistleblowers
who revealed details of Hunter Biden's tax filings as guests at Trump's
Joint Address to Congress.
The person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that the former president's >> son will continue pursuing his art career and plans to devote himself to
initiatives meant to help people struggling with addiction. And despite
the sentiments in his affidavit, Hunter Biden remains in "a good place to
rebuild his life," the person said.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-home-
court/story?id=119520818
The gravy train that the Biden's were running has run dry.
Just like when Biden was no longer VP and Hunter's Burisma board of directors salary
got cut big time.
Hunter no longer had anything to sell.
So how does the Biden crime family go from 10's of millions of dollars to stone cold broke?
Seems odd to me.
<https://oversight.house.gov/the-bidens-influence-peddling-timeline/>
On 3/7/2025 6:17 PM, pothead wrote:
On 2025-03-08, Planet of the apes <enough.of.the@apes.usa> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President
Joe Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home,
and the target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald
Trump, and his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge
to dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler
because he "does not have the financial resources to continue
litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden
remains "several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple
federal criminal cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold
one painting for $36,000 since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings
in the previous couple of years at an average price of nearly
$55,000.
Art the quality of an 8-year-old.
Hunter Biden and his legal team are evaluating whether to continue
litigating a handful of other lawsuits he filed in recent years
against purveyors of his infamous laptop on a "case by case basis,"
Hunter Biden wrote in Wednesday's filing. Ziegler did not
immediately respond to a request for comment from ABC News.
One of those suits targets Patrick Byrne, the founder of
Overstock.com and an avid supporter of President Trump. Hunter Biden
sued Byrne in late 2023 for defamation for falsely accused Hunter
Biden of trying to bribe Iran while his father was president -- a
claim that Hunter Biden said has subjected him to "harassment,
intimidation, and harm." Byrne has fought the defamation claim in
court.
The trial in the case has been repeatedly delayed amid a protracted
dispute over depositions from Byrne and an FBI agent that has thrown
a wrench into the proceedings.
Byrne's attorneys claim in court papers that Byrne fled to Dubai
after he was told by U.S. officials "that the Venezuelan government
has a $25,000,000 bounty on his head," and said he preferred a
deposition over Zoom "out of concern for his personal safety." The
parties ultimately agreed to a remote deposition in December that
was expected to span seven hours over the course of three days,
though it was unclear from the court docket when exactly the
deposition occurred.
During a heated Oval Office confrontation between Trump, Vice
President JD Vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy last
week, Trump repeatedly invoked Hunter Biden's name as part of a
lengthy diatribe about the Russia investigation led by Robert
Mueller.
Pissed Zelensky off too. He was part of the scam.
And on Tuesday, two top Republican lawmakers invited IRS
whistleblowers who revealed details of Hunter Biden's tax filings as
guests at Trump's Joint Address to Congress.
The person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that the former
president's son will continue pursuing his art career and plans to
devote himself to initiatives meant to help people struggling with
addiction. And despite the sentiments in his affidavit, Hunter Biden
remains in "a good place to rebuild his life," the person said.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-ho
me- court/story?id=119520818
The gravy train that the Biden's were running has run dry.
Just like when Biden was no longer VP and Hunter's Burisma board of
directors salary got cut big time.
Hunter no longer had anything to sell.
So how does the Biden crime family go from 10's of millions of
dollars to stone cold broke?
Seems odd to me.
Bidens' like to keep the money in the family. Which accounts got
fatter?
<https://oversight.house.gov/the-bidens-influence-peddling-timeline/>
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President Joe
Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home, and the target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald Trump, and
his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge to dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler because he "does not have the financial resources to continue litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden remains "several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple federal criminal cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold one painting for $36,000 since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings in the previous couple of
years at an average price of nearly $55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I was expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid appearances, but
that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated by the fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has rendered my
rental house unlivable for an extended period of time and, like many
others in that situation, I am having difficulty in finding a new
permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not burn down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had limited
his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration, then-President Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal judges were scheduled to sentence him for a pair of criminal convictions in Delaware and
California, for which he faced the possibility of substantial prison time.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-home- court/story?id=119520818
On 2025-05-25, Syn City <syncity@my-deja.com> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President
Joe Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home,
and the target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald
Trump, and his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge
to dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler
because he "does not have the financial resources to continue
litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden
remains "several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple
federal criminal cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold
one painting for $36,000 since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings
in the previous couple of years at an average price of nearly
$55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I
was expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid
appearances, but that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote
Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated by
the fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has
rendered my rental house unlivable for an extended period of time
and, like many others in that situation, I am having difficulty in
finding a new permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not
burn down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had
limited his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration,
then-President Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal
judges were scheduled to sentence him for a pair of criminal
convictions in Delaware and California, for which he faced the
possibility of substantial prison time.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-hom
e- court/story?id=119520818
Karma's a bitch.
pothead <pothead@snakebite.com> wrote in
news:1011u84$21q5b$1@dont-email.me:
On 2025-05-25, Syn City <syncity@my-deja.com> wrote:Biden Derangement Syndrome.
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President
Joe Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home,
and the target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald
Trump, and his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge
to dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler
because he "does not have the financial resources to continue
litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden
remains "several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple
federal criminal cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold
one painting for $36,000 since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings
in the previous couple of years at an average price of nearly
$55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I
was expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid
appearances, but that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote
Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated by
the fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has
rendered my rental house unlivable for an extended period of time
and, like many others in that situation, I am having difficulty in
finding a new permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not
burn down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had
limited his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration,
then-President Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal
judges were scheduled to sentence him for a pair of criminal
convictions in Delaware and California, for which he faced the
possibility of substantial prison time.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-hom
e- court/story?id=119520818
Karma's a bitch.
On 2025-05-25, Syn City <syncity@my-deja.com> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President Joe
Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home, and the
target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald Trump, and
his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge to
dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler because he
"does not have the financial resources to continue litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden remains
"several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple federal criminal >> cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold one painting for $36,000 >> since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings in the previous couple of
years at an average price of nearly $55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I was
expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid appearances, but
that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated by the
fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has rendered my
rental house unlivable for an extended period of time and, like many
others in that situation, I am having difficulty in finding a new
permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not burn
down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had limited
his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration, then-President
Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal judges were scheduled to >> sentence him for a pair of criminal convictions in Delaware and
California, for which he faced the possibility of substantial prison time. >>
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-home-
court/story?id=119520818
Karma's a bitch.
On Mon, 26 May 2025 14:35:48 -0000 (UTC), pothead
<pothead@snakebite.com> wrote:
On 2025-05-25, Syn City <syncity@my-deja.com> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President
Joe Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home,
and the target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald
Trump, and his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge
to dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler
because he "does not have the financial resources to continue
litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden
remains "several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple
federal criminal cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold
one painting for $36,000 since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings
in the previous couple of years at an average price of nearly
$55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I
was expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid
appearances, but that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote
Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated
by the fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has
rendered my rental house unlivable for an extended period of time
and, like many others in that situation, I am having difficulty in
finding a new permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not
burn down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had
limited his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration,
then-President Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal
judges were scheduled to sentence him for a pair of criminal
convictions in Delaware and California, for which he faced the
possibility of substantial prison time.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-ho
me- court/story?id=119520818
Karma's a bitch.
I don't believe for a second he's broke. He's just trying to get out
of paying his bills.
On 27 May 2025, NoBody <NoBody@nowhere.com> posted some news:q9db3k9v3tnn3dfvm72abka4t03c8orn9t@4ax.com:ho
On Mon, 26 May 2025 14:35:48 -0000 (UTC), pothead
<pothead@snakebite.com> wrote:
On 2025-05-25, Syn City <syncity@my-deja.com> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President
Joe Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home,
and the target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald
Trump, and his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge
to dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler
because he "does not have the financial resources to continue
litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden
remains "several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple
federal criminal cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold
one painting for $36,000 since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings
in the previous couple of years at an average price of nearly
$55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I
was expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid
appearances, but that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote
Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated
by the fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has
rendered my rental house unlivable for an extended period of time
and, like many others in that situation, I am having difficulty in
finding a new permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not
burn down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had
limited his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration,
then-President Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal
judges were scheduled to sentence him for a pair of criminal
convictions in Delaware and California, for which he faced the
possibility of substantial prison time.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-
me- court/story?id=119520818
Karma's a bitch.
I don't believe for a second he's broke. He's just trying to get out
of paying his bills.
Wasn't Hunter the Biden family "bank"? Supposedly he was paying Joe's
bills.
I don't believe for a second he's broke. He's just trying to get out
of paying his bills.
On 2025-05-25, Syn City <syncity@my-deja.com> wrote:
Hunter Biden may have his freedom, but the son of former President Joe
Biden now finds himself mired in debt, without a permanent home, and the
target of ongoing attacks from the current president, Donald Trump, and
his allies on Capitol Hill, according to a court filing.
In court papers filed Wednesday, Hunter Biden asked a federal judge to
dismiss his lawsuit against online provocateur Garrett Ziegler because he
"does not have the financial resources to continue litigating this case."
Amid lagging sales of his art and his memoir, the younger Biden remains
"several million dollars" in debt after fighting multiple federal criminal >> cases, claiming in an affidavit that he only sold one painting for $36,000 >> since late 2023, after selling 27 paintings in the previous couple of
years at an average price of nearly $55,000.
"Given the positive feedback and reviews of my artwork and memoir, I was
expecting to obtain paid speaking engagements and paid appearances, but
that has not happened," Hunter Biden wrote Wednesday.
He said that his "lack of financial resources has been exacerbated by the
fires in the Pacific Palisades in early January, which has rendered my
rental house unlivable for an extended period of time and, like many
others in that situation, I am having difficulty in finding a new
permanent place to live."
A person close to Hunter Biden told ABC News that his rental did not burn
down, but that immense damage to the surrounding properties had limited
his access to his residence.
The affidavit chronicles a series of hardships since his father's
departure from office. Weeks before Trump's inauguration, then-President
Biden pardoned his son shortly before two federal judges were scheduled to >> sentence him for a pair of criminal convictions in Delaware and
California, for which he faced the possibility of substantial prison time. >>
https://abcnews.go.com/US/pardon-hunter-biden-mired-debt-permanent-home-
court/story?id=119520818
Karma's a bitch.
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