Hunter Biden claimed he was all out of money in December 2018. Hunter whined that
wife Hallie won’t allow him to be at the house, or lend, or pay him back any money,
In text messages revealed by IRS whistleblower documents, released by the House Committee on Ways and Means Wednesday, Hunter was writing to his uncle, James Biden.
HUNTER: “I can work when I’m in NYC all day every day for the next 3 months from 8-12 [sic]. But I still can’t pay alimony or tuitions or food and gas, w/o dad, Hunter wrote. “Really it’s all gone.”
Hunter said his dad “basically made it clear that he’s not paying alimony b/c (Jill) Mom made clear that she won’t do it.”
Hunter also described moving into his dad’s Delaware mansion......
this occurred following Hunter’s separation from ex-wife Hallie Biden......
Hunter had abandoned his wife and young children and left them penniless. Other correspondence showed his wife complaining that Hunter was spending all they had on drugs, prostitutes, and gifts for other women.
Didn’t Hunter call Jill a “C” word in an email to someone??
abc7ny.com——Hunter Biden’s ex-wife speaks out about 24-year marriage in 1st TV interview
Kathleen Buhle detailed their financial struggles and his battle with substance addiction.
By Kate Hodgson via GMA ABCNews.com, Tuesday, June 14, 2022
Hunter Biden’s ex-wife Kathleen Buhle speaks out in 1st TV interview
Kathleen Buhle, Hunter Biden’s ex-wife, gives a deeply personal first TV interview to ABC News’ Amy Robach ahead of the release of her memoir.
Kathleen Buhle, Hunter Biden’s ex-wife, gives a deeply personal first TV interview to ABC News’ Amy Robach ahead of the release of her memoir.
ABCNews
The ex-wife of Hunter Biden is speaking out for the first time in a television interview about their 24-year marriage, including their financial struggles and his battle with substance addiction.
Kathleen Buhle raised three daughters, Naomi, Finnegan and Maisy, with Hunter Biden, the son of President Joe Biden, before their marriage ended in divorce five years ago.
Buhle, 53, opens up for the first time about the ups and downs of their marriage in her new memoir, “If We Break: A Memoir of Marriage, Addiction and Healing,” which she spoke about exclusively with ABC News’ Amy Robach.
“The process of writing the book was incredibly cathartic,” Buhle told Robach in an interview that aired Tuesday on “Good Morning America.” “In the course of writing this book, I came to own some of the decisions and choices I made, which was hard.”
One of those decisions, according to Buhle, was to let Hunter Biden take complete control of the couple’s finances and not question how they were paying for the lifestyle they led.