
Hunter Biden’s profanity‑laced attack on President Trump’s entire family — including the grandchildren — shows how America’s political wars have now turned into open warfare against rival families themselves.
Story Snapshot
- Hunter Biden cursed out President Trump’s whole family “down to the grandchildren” on a popular podcast, blaming them for years of attacks on the Bidens.
- He says Trump and his allies “have done the most awful things” to his family, pointing to the Ashley Biden diary saga and claims of long‑running “torment.”
- His rant fits a broader pattern where political fights now target spouses, children, and grandkids, breaking old norms that families should be off‑limits.
- Both conservatives and liberals see the episode as more proof that powerful families use the system for payback while everyday Americans are left behind.
Hunter Biden’s Podcast Rant Targets the Trump Family
Hunter Biden, son of former President Joe Biden, used a recent appearance on Barstool Sports’ “Macrodosing” podcast to unleash a stream of curse words at President Donald Trump and his relatives. During the nearly three‑hour interview, he said, “F*** him, f*** his sons, f*** his daughter,” then made clear he meant “all of them, the whole family down to the grandchildren.” He added that he hopes the Trump name is remembered in “ignominy,” or lasting disgrace, for as long as he lives.
The dichotomy between Barstool’s talent (mostly liberal) and Barstool’s core audience has never been more obvious than in the comments on these Hunter Biden podcast clips lol https://t.co/8tiWZNAzU1
— Kendall Baker (@kendallbaker) July 31, 2026
Reports from entertainment outlet TMZ and multiple political sites show the rant quickly spread across social media, stunning even seasoned political watchers. Hunter framed his outburst as payback for what he sees as years of unfair attacks aimed at him and his father. He argued that, unlike politicians who must watch every word, he is “not running for anything” and can therefore say whatever he wants about people in Washington, District of Columbia.
Blaming Trump for ‘Torment’ and Family Harm
Hunter Biden says his anger at the Trump family is rooted in what he calls a decade of “torture” and harassment directed at him and former President Joe Biden. He claims Trump has been “obsessed with tormenting my dad” and described the president’s behavior as “the most awful things” done to his family and to him personally. In other interviews, he has warned that Trump “would have his claws into my family” if his father had not pardoned him, pointing to fear of deep government control over his life.
On the podcast, Hunter tied his fury directly to the way he believes Trump and his allies treated his father, mother, and sister. He asked, “What would you expect me to say about a man that treats my father that way publicly? … my mother … my sister that way?” He highlighted the controversy over sister Ashley Biden’s stolen diary, which was taken before the 2020 election and used to fuel claims that Joe Biden was a “pedophile,” a charge the Bidens and their allies strongly deny. For Hunter, that episode crossed a line from politics into personal violation of his family’s privacy.
From Corruption Claims to Family Feuds
Hunter’s latest comments did not come out of nowhere; he has spent months accusing President Trump, his relatives, and his administration of corrupt behavior and self‑enrichment. In a July statement he described as a “New New Deal” message, he wrote that “Donald Trump, his family, and his administration are robbing us blind,” not just of money but of “our faith in one another.” He argued that an American “oligarchy” has captured government, piled on debt, and weakened health care while dividing citizens for profit.
On social platforms and in holiday messages, Hunter has also charged that the Trump family uses public office to benefit private businesses, foreign deals, and even cryptocurrency ventures. He contrasts those claims with intense scrutiny of his own business history, insisting that the United States should not be run like a “family dynasty.” Supporters on the left see these attacks as exposing Trump‑world corruption; critics on the right point to Hunter’s own scandals and argue his outrage shows a lack of self‑awareness.
Breaking Old Norms About Families in Politics
Hunter Biden’s decision to curse Trump’s grandchildren directly cuts against a long‑standing norm in American politics that candidates’ families, especially children, should be off‑limits. In 2020, Joe Biden himself called attacks on a rival’s family “crass,” suggesting that going after relatives crossed a moral line. Yet Hunter now goes beyond Trump’s adult children to wish lasting shame on the entire family name, including the youngest generation.
This episode fits a wider trend in the United States where political fights have turned into personal wars among elite families. Allegations of corruption, diary theft, pardons, and “claws” of state power all feed a picture many Americans already fear: that powerful clans on both sides use government and media as tools for revenge and protection. For conservatives tired of “woke” double standards and liberals angry at “America First” favoritism, Hunter’s rant is one more sign that the political class is busy attacking each other’s families while everyday people struggle to afford energy, housing, and health care.
Sources:
twitchy.com, yahoo.com, enpareja.com, bizpacreview.com, youtube.com, townhall.com, okmagazine.com, forbes.com, theguardian.com, foxnews.com









