I think we all know deep down who left the cocaine behind, and the infamous coke user, "Wolf of Wall Street" Jordan Belfort, does too. Belfort believes that Hunter Biden is certainly the number one suspect, and he theorizes that Hunter would have left the cocaine behind in a specific location that he could easily frequent to get "quick hits" of the drug without being detected.
The Wolf of Wall Street himself, Jordan Belfort, thinks the White House cocaine belonged to Hunter Biden. pic.twitter.com/LbqIqf2kQB
— Townhall.com (@townhallcom) July 18, 2023
From The New York Post:
Belfort said he didn’t “know for sure” whom the cocaine belonged to, “but the obvious person to point to is Hunter Biden.”
He continued: “Why? Because the action. What people aren’t focused on is why would someone take it out of their pocket and leave it somewhere? The answer is because when you’re in that mindset of an addict, you want to have like little drop points so you can kind of sneak in, take a quick hit, leave it there for safekeeping and come back.”
Real-life “Wolf of Wall Street” Jordan Belfort thinks Hunter Biden was the culprit behind the cocaine found in the White House, theorizing that he left it in the West Wing “for safekeeping” and a “quick hit” whenever he wanted
When asked about what his instincts tell him about the investigation, Belfort said the location of the illegal drug in the White House library indicated that “it was being stored somewhere.”
“In other words, you could easily keep it in your pocket — get in and out without getting detected — so the person that put it there had to be there on a consistent basis to keep using it undetected.”
Belfort added that the clues point to Hunter because addicts “typically don’t stop using the drugs unless they’ve suffered massive consequences, and this guy hasn’t suffered consequences for anything.”
“So why would he have stopped using drugs, I wonder, when there’s no consequences?” asked Belfort.
“Typically, that’s just not the way it happens, although I seriously hope he’s not still an addict,” he added, speaking from experience.
It's interesting to hear Belfort's perspective on how an addict would behave, and I can't help but agree with his theory that Hunter is still a heavy drug user.
As Belfort says, in order to stop using drugs, you essentially have to hit rock bottom or face some type of negative consequences. But Hunter has lived an incredibly privileged life and most likely hasn't had to face any dire repercussions for his actions.
