NY Post readers discuss special counsel David Weiss’ decision to indict Hunter Biden in federal tax case.
The Issue: Special counsel David Weiss’ decision to indict Hunter Biden in federal tax case.
The president will not allow his son to risk 17 years of prison (“Wild child,” Dec. 8).
I am sure Hunter Biden expects his father to pardon him of all his crimes. Hopefully, Biden would decide not to seek re-election, knowing full well he cannot win after pardoning Hunter.
Ed Buttimore
Cedar Grove
Hunter has been charged, but there are still questions left unanswered. Who paid the taxes on the $2 million that Kevin Morris lent Hunter?
That money is either income or a gift, and both require taxation. Biden tells everyone else to be patriotic and pay taxes, but apparently not his family.
Philip Vallone
Ossining
I have some serious concerns about the Hunter Biden indictment. I’m not worried about Hunter, that rich, tax-dodging playboy, but special counsel David Weiss and Judge Mark Scarsi. I hope neither of these gentlemen has engaged in any past indiscretions, like inflating an asset’s value to get a loan.
Robert Mangi
Westbury
The Post editorial is quite correct when stating that Hunter is finally getting his due (“Finally held to account,” Editorial, Dec.
