Sean Hannity trolled for asking viewers whether image from Hunter Biden's phone is sawdust or cocaine

Hunter Biden's legal team argued that federal prosecutors had misinterpreted the photo, asserting that it actually depicted lines of sawdust
PUBLISHED FEB 22, 2024
Sean Hannity asked viewers if the photo from Hunter Biden's phone was that of cocaine lines (Fox News/YouTube, Getty Images)
Sean Hannity asked viewers if the photo from Hunter Biden's phone was that of cocaine lines (Fox News/YouTube, Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Fox News anchor Sean Hannity recently engaged viewers in a controversial discussion on a photo retrieved from one of Hunter Biden's hard drives.

The photo, presented as evidence in the ongoing legal battle surrounding President Joe Biden's son, led to Hannity questioning whether the depicted substance was sawdust or cocaine.

Hannity Raises Eyebrows

According to Mediaite, during his show, Hannity expressed, “Things are not going so well for members of Joe Biden’s family."

“Lawyers for his son Hunter just had to explain in court a filing that this photo– take a look at this photo right here. Look at that photo from his phone that the government, prosecutors claim show lines of cocaine. That’s what the government prosecutors are saying.”

"They’re saying that’s sawdust. Take a good look at the sawdust that’s lined up in perfect little lines. Take a close look. Does that look like sawdust to you? We’ll let you decide that," Hannity urged his audience.

Biden's defense: sawdust, not Cocaine - legal team ridicules DOJ's allegations

In response to the allegations, Biden's legal team argued that federal prosecutors had misinterpreted the photo, asserting that it actually depicted lines of sawdust. According to the attorneys, the image was sent by Biden's psychiatrist, intending to convey a message "that Mr Biden, too, could overcome any addiction.”

Mocking the situation, they commented, "Mistaking sawdust for cocaine sounds more like a storyline from one of the 1980s Police Academy comedies than what should be expected in a high-profile prosecution by the US Department of Justice."



 

While the substance in the photo remains undetermined, other images and videos retrieved from Biden's phone have documented his history of drug use and previous addiction to crack cocaine.

A particularly notable photo from 2018 allegedly showed Biden smoking a crack pipe while driving at high speeds. 

Social media skepticism: users question substance in Hunter Biden's photo

As controversy surrounds Hunter Biden's photo, social media users expressed skepticism and humor.

One user wrote, "Hannity must be blind. It's on top of a saw. "



 

Another replied, "Each of those lines is at least an inch thick. Horses were snorting at this party?"



 

One replied, "Looks like a new Monster energy drink."



 

Another commented, "It's sawdust. It's all over the floor too. Also, those would be absolutely humongous lines of coke. Who's Hunter partying with? King Kong?"



 

One added, "Looks like sawdust to me ... am I missing something?"



 

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Trump downplays oil panic as Brent nears $120, promises price strategy
34 minutes ago
Republican Sen Lindsey Graham warned that damaging Iran's oil sector could hurt the country's recovery if the current regime collapses
43 minutes ago
Marco Rubio said Iranian missile stockpiles and launchers were shrinking while the regime's naval forces and defense industry faced sustained pressure
1 hour ago
In a social media post, President Trump said forcing the players to return could put them at risk and urged Australian leaders to allow them to stay
1 hour ago
Trump slams Mojtaba Khamenei as 'lightweight', warns leader needs US nod
2 hours ago
As crude tops $100, president says Iran shipping threat curbed, urges tankers through Gulf route
3 hours ago
AOC said Americans with private insurance face rising premiums while small businesses struggle as employee health insurance costs soar
10 hours ago
Pete Hegseth highlights Trump’s focus on US interests, stressing the President maintains full control over military decisions
10 hours ago
John Kennedy also pushed back against warnings of endless war, saying, 'We’ve already won'
11 hours ago
United States Central Command said a US service member died from injuries sustained during the Iranian regime’s initial attacks on US troops
11 hours ago