In a move that has left the liberal elite clutching their pearls, former President Donald Trump has recently suggested that he might pardon Hunter Biden should he reclaim the Oval Office. This shocking revelation came during a chat on Hugh Hewitt’s radio program, where Trump found the opportunity to upend the narrative spun by those who claim he’s simply out to destroy the Biden family. Someone should probably check in on the Biden family—they might need a safe space after hearing that one.
The Biden clan, known for their relentless attacks on Trump, is reportedly bracing for more controversy. The suggestion of a pardon has turned their already tumultuous world upside-down. They’ve spent so much time warning everyone about the supposed dangers Trump poses, and now he’s casually tossing around the idea of showing mercy to their wayward son. It’s enough to make one wonder if they ever took a moment to check the facts against their fearmongering.
Trump would consider pardoning Hunter Biden, says prosecuting him is "very bad for the country."
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Hunter Biden isn’t exactly fresh out of Good Behavior University. He’s been convicted on several serious charges, including firearms violations and tax offenses, which could see him reporting for a prison stint sooner rather than later. Yet, the left continues to insist there’s no chance he’ll see the inside of a jail cell. Legal experts are split on the matter, but the notion that privilege and political connections can obfuscate justice is hardly new, especially in the hallowed halls of the Democratic Party.
Meanwhile, the buzz surrounding Joe Biden potentially issuing a pardon for his son before the end of his term has fizzled faster than a flat soda. The White House has adamantly dismissed any notions of such a last-minute save, making it all the more interesting that Trump is now throwing a wrench into their plans. He wasn’t asked until recently about his stance on granting Hunter a get-out-of-jail-free card, which adds to the speculation. Imagine the look on Biden’s face if Trump actually follows through on this.
In a strategic twist, Trump emphasized that while he wouldn’t erase Hunter’s misdeeds from the record books, he believed that allowing him to serve time could be detrimental to the country. This is an extraordinary reflection of his character—a stark contrast to how the left behaves when it comes to their critics. It raises an eyebrow over whether anyone in the Biden administration would ever consider granting similar grace to Trump or his family. The prospect seems unlikely, which allows Trump’s argument for a pardon to stand in stark relief against a backdrop of political vendettas.