Hunter Biden desperately wants his father to stay in the 2024 presidential race — but not for the reasons the corporate media suggest.
Shortly after President Joe Biden’s disastrous debate performance, The New York Times was quick to amplify the entire Biden family’s support for their suddenly scrutinized patriarch’s 2024 presidential run.
“One of the strongest voices imploring Mr. Biden to resist pressure to drop out was his son Hunter Biden, whom the president has long leaned on for advice, said one of the people informed about the discussions, who, like others, spoke on condition of anonymity to share internal deliberations,” the Times wrote.
The outlet framed Hunter’s concern for his dad’s political future at a recent Camp David “huddle” as genuine and well-meaning, in a framing that’s similar to Joe’s perpetual expressions of pride in his prodigal.
“Hunter Biden wants Americans to see the version of his father that he knows — scrappy and in command of the facts — rather than the stumbling, aging president Americans saw on Thursday night,” the article continued.
Hunter’s motives for keeping his father as the floundering spectacle that even the propaganda press suddenly agrees he’s become, however, are far more sinister than outlets like the Times are willing to let on.
Replacing Joe on the 2024 presidential ticket would undoubtedly open Hunter and his family members — who have made millions on an international influence-peddling scheme that hinges on Biden as the “brand” — to consequences they wouldn’t face under
