Hunter Biden uses FBI informant’s ‘false bribery allegations’ to attack gun indictment: Special counsel did ‘exactly’ what ‘Russian intelligence operation desired’

Hunter Biden, David Weiss

Left: Hunter Biden (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite); Right: Special counsel David Weiss (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

Hunter Biden’s lawyers continue to push for post-felony conviction acquittal by embracing Second Amendment arguments and the Supreme Court, but the Special Counsel’s Office isn’t having it.

In the aftermath of a federal jury’s conviction of President Joe Biden’s son on all three counts for lying that he was not an unlawful user or addicted to drugs to purchase and possess a revolver in October 2018, the defendant’s attorneys have insisted ahead of an eventual sentencing that their client should be acquitted in light of Supreme Court precedent, claiming that the statute under which Hunter Biden was convicted, U.S.C. § 922(g), will ultimately be found “unconstitutional” given U.S. v. Rahimi and New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen.