Hunter Biden says Republicans are trying to KILL him and tears into ‘damaged’ Elon Musk in podcast with Moby – released hours after he was indicted on tax evasion charges

Hunter Biden said political forces opposed to his father are trying to “kill me” in an attempt to destroy Biden’s presidency.

Hunter stated this in an interview with the musician. Moby Podcastin a conversation that was apparently taped before prosecutors obtained a nine-count indictment against him in California for tax crimes, causing another headache ahead of his father’s re-election bid.

“They are trying to kill me, knowing it would be more pain than my father could bear, and thus destroying the presidency,” Hunter said.

“They’re trying to kill me in other ways – and I just won’t let them,” he said at another point in the interview.

He made the comments at his Malibu painting studio while his son Beau “covered his face with vegan pie,” Moby said at the top of the extended chat. The musician said that he and Hunter met during recovery, and this topic became the subject of their discussion.

Hunter began the interview by complaining about MAGA protesters who gathered at his former home in Venice Beach following media reports – the same home that prosecutors said was a “luxury home” financed by a bailout of about $200,000 dollars from a “personal friend”, a reference to “Sugar Bro” Kevin Morris. This happened during a period when he was accused of deliberate tax evasion.

“We became prisoners … it became impossible to walk along the canal and look at the ducks,” he said, referring to his son Beau’s favorite pastime.

He then linked his own legal situation – he could now face two trials while his father seeks re-election amid low approval ratings – to Watergate.

He described a campaign by Richard Nixon’s associates to discredit Edmund Muskie (D-Maine), whom the campaign considered a formidable opponent, drawing obvious comparisons to his father.

“He was seen as a working-class guy who appealed to the vast middle part of America,” he said. “Roger Stone was part of it. What they did was attack what mattered most to him, and what mattered most to Masky was his family, and especially his relationship with his wife. And so they burst into her therapist’s office. They called her a drunk,” he said, calling it “what led to Watergate,” referring to the break-in at the Democratic National Committee.

The exact timing of the interview is not entirely clear, but it was published Friday, hours after he was indicted on tax charges, and made no mention of the high-profile event.

Hunter also used the forum to lash out at SpaceX founder and owner Elon Musk.

He named “the people most at fault” and held him responsible for “misinformation.”

“There is another person who is truly damaged. And I say he’s the dumbest, smartest man I think the world has ever known.” He said he “doesn’t care about the damn First Amendment.”

Musk answered to the passage in which Hunter makes a comment. “What kind of “disinformation” is he talking about? The dude made so many videos of his crimes that he should win a cinematography award!”

During the interview, Hunter also described his predicament as being driven by addiction.

“Addiction opens up a lot of opportunities for people,” he said.

Hunter spoke of achieving a “well-ordered life” that provided “sustenance” for those around him.

It was a marked and sober contrast with the Hunter Biden he said is being portrayed in the media, as well as the figure featured in special counsel David Weiss’s stunning indictment, which lists expenses such as $683,212 on ” Payments to various women,” $1.6. million in ATM and cash withdrawals and $188,960 in Adult Entertainment.

Moby, who attended Hunter’s 2021 art opening, talked about exchanging messages with the president’s son on a daily basis. ‘This week has been really hard. It was just really hard to keep a level head,” Hunter said.

He described a period of “shame” in his life when he let people down and was not “there” for his daughters.

At one point, he lost his cool, telling Moby that he was getting encouragement from some of their conversations.

During a pause, Moby told him, “You suddenly look like a vulnerable nine-year-old.”

Hunter cited the death of his older brother as a key turning point in his addiction, having lost his mother and younger sister in a car accident in 1972.

“When Beau died, I was completely lost. This is not an excuse, but a reason,” he said.

“For me this is not the end. “I’m still in the eye of the storm,” he said, speaking about his recovery.

During the interview, Moby mentions a magazine profile of successful art dealer Larry Gagosian, whom he describes as a man who has “houses everywhere” and airplanes and “throws huge parties for billionaires and rock stars” or goes “to his villa in St. Barts” to “hang out with supermodels.”

He contrasted this with “being happy with what’s right in front of you,” such as a cup of coffee.

“I don’t think we need to pester Larry,” Hunter replied. He then immediately switched to his political saga and complained about “the level of incentives that require me to respond.”

“This stimulus happens very often, not because of any situation that I find myself in, but simply because there is a machine that just feeds this engine of constant hatred.”