Hunter Biden Reveals His Pain Over Kamala Harris' Memoir, Accusing Her of Playing Both Sides
In a candid interview with journalist Tommy Christopher, Hunter Biden expressed his deep disappointment and personal pain over excerpts from former Vice President Kamala Harris' new campaign memoir. The 50-year-old son of Joe Biden stated that the book's content has "personally painful" for him.
Biden believes that Harris' decision to write the book, which offers a look inside her brief presidential campaign, was driven by a desire to distance herself from his father and take an "expedient path." He is particularly upset about the retroactive suggestion that she should have encouraged Joe Biden to drop out of the race sooner.
"I don’t know, I’d have to admit, it’s personally painful," Biden said. "I just think that people like, particularly the vice president, because they're that– I guess my… Personally, you know, sense of loyalty."
Biden also expressed frustration with Harris' attempt to portray herself as an authentic and loyal figure in the Democratic Party. He accused her of trying to play both sides and take the easy way out.
"Is it for her to, in a book, to try to distance herself and take the– what I would call the really easy path to distance herself," Biden said. "To–what I guess she thinks."
Hunter Biden pointed out that Harris' greatest criticism has always been that she's not authentic, but he disagrees with this assessment.
"I think that the biggest complaint about the vice president has always been is that which I never believe, and I really mean it, is that she is not authentic," Biden said.
In a candid interview with journalist Tommy Christopher, Hunter Biden expressed his deep disappointment and personal pain over excerpts from former Vice President Kamala Harris' new campaign memoir. The 50-year-old son of Joe Biden stated that the book's content has "personally painful" for him.
Biden believes that Harris' decision to write the book, which offers a look inside her brief presidential campaign, was driven by a desire to distance herself from his father and take an "expedient path." He is particularly upset about the retroactive suggestion that she should have encouraged Joe Biden to drop out of the race sooner.
"I don’t know, I’d have to admit, it’s personally painful," Biden said. "I just think that people like, particularly the vice president, because they're that– I guess my… Personally, you know, sense of loyalty."
Biden also expressed frustration with Harris' attempt to portray herself as an authentic and loyal figure in the Democratic Party. He accused her of trying to play both sides and take the easy way out.
"Is it for her to, in a book, to try to distance herself and take the– what I would call the really easy path to distance herself," Biden said. "To–what I guess she thinks."
Hunter Biden pointed out that Harris' greatest criticism has always been that she's not authentic, but he disagrees with this assessment.
"I think that the biggest complaint about the vice president has always been is that which I never believe, and I really mean it, is that she is not authentic," Biden said.