Hunter Biden Says Gays In Washington ‘Out’ The World And ‘Everybody’ Knows Who They Are

“I believe that internal conflict creates so much vitriol in a person that they take it out on the world, and they do. So what they do is their whole life, they’re locked up, so you have this like a black ball inside you, this like a black heart about the fact that you can’t be who you want to be. So you take it out on everybody.”

“Everybody knows there’s this closeted gay mafia, especially the Republican one, that’s in Washington, DC, and everybody knows every single one of them, who’s gay,” Hunter Biden said on the “I’ve Had It” podcast.

The comment came up again this week when Don Lemon pressed him on it. Lemon asked why Republicans seem so focused on gay men, and Biden went further than he did on the podcast: “There’s an emergency, a cabal, a word that, you know, gives you a lot of credit, with gay Republican men who are close and have a lot of hate.”

His theory is that concealment enters politics. “I believe that internal conflict creates so much vitriol in a person that they take it out into the world.”

Lemon asked directly: “Was Lindsey Graham one of them?” Biden: “Yes he was. And I don’t say that to say something negative, like my grandmother said, never speak ill of the dead. I wrote what I wrote about Lindsey Graham and Lindsey Graham that I want to remember. But everyone knew that Lindsey Graham was gay.”

When Lemon asked for more names, Biden avoided with a lawyer’s warning (“I’m already in enough cases, Don”), then floated them like questions he said he wouldn’t answer: “Are you asking me if Josh Hawley is gay? Are you asking me if Stephen Miller is gay? Then he added: “Give me another minute and I’ll come up with six names.”

Later in the interview, Lemon brought up a segment he did with host Jen Welch called “Up or Down” and began reading the words: “Stephen Miller.” “Mike Johnson.” Biden laughed it off (“Outside the room. Oh, Jesus. I just hope they’re not on either side”) without joining in.

He also signaled his doubts about this strategy. “I’m still stuck in my part of wanting to respect people’s privacy about their sexuality,” she said, citing what it took to come out in high school. The Lemon counter was hypocritical: if a nearby lawmaker passes a law against LGBTQ people, the privacy equation changes.

The comments come in the middle of Biden’s unfiltered news tour after his pardon, which has already included sit-downs with Nick Fuentes and Candace Owens. He gives no evidence beyond internal gossip, placing everything “in everyone’s knowledge.”

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