By Evaristo Lara
President Donald Trump once again captured the attention of the news media by ironically pointing out that the son of former president Joe Biden could represent the Democrats as a candidate for the presidency in 2028.
Given the sudden reappearance of Hunter Biden on social networks, a press representative questioned the New York tycoon if this event could be interpreted as a strategy to aspire to public office.
Assuming a pose at times serious and then irreverent, Trump assured that the Delaware lawyer who was pardoned by his father at the end of his administration with the aim of avoiding ending up in prison for many years, would be a more interesting option compared to other politicians who have obtained the support of the Democratic leadership to appear on the ballot.
“I would say that your past is not the best,” the head of the nation initially expressed.
However, in the blink of an eye, he ended up using Hunter Biden to showcase other Democrats who, in his view, would also not have the necessary arguments to aspire to positions of citizen representation.
“Hey, “If the guy from Maine does well, then I guess Hunter could do well too, because the guy from Maine is a lost cause,” he said, referring to Graham Platner.Democratic Senate candidate for Maine, who faces citizen scrutiny for sporting a Nazi tattoo on his body and for accepting having consumed cocaine.
Immediately afterwards, Donald Trump also ranted against James Talarico, Democratic candidate for the Senate for the “Lone Star State.”
“And I would say that worse than him is the candidate from Texas who looks like Alfred E. Neuman. I’d say if he does well, maybe Hunter does too.. I’m not sure, I think it will be quite even,” he emphasized.
So far, Biden’s son has not commented on the way Trump practically ridiculed him in the eyes of members of the press.
Keep reading:
• Hunter Biden boasts that he has been away from drugs for seven years
• Hunter Biden charged for allegedly owing more than $380,000 in back rent
• Hunter Biden: the dark past of drugs and scandals of the son of the US president who was pardoned by his father
