Hunter Biden Copies Donald Trump’s Trolling to Troll the President Over His Numerous Peace Deals
Back at it.
Hunter Biden just trolled Donald Trump by nominating him for a Nobel Peace Prize – and signing off with Trump’s own signature phrase. According to The Hill, on July 2, 2026, the former president’s son took to X to rib Trump over his repeated claims of ending the war in Iran, writing, “I am officially nominating Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) for the Nobel Peace Prize. No President in History has ended the same war so many times.”
The jab plays off a running joke about Trump’s self-promotion, including his past attempts to secure the prestigious award. Only two sitting U.S. presidents have ever won the Nobel Peace Prize – Woodrow Wilson in 1920 and Barack Obama in 2009. Last year, Trump pushed for the honor after Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado presented him with her medal following the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in January.
Hunter Biden wasn’t done. He doubled down, citing a CNN tally that claimed Trump had “ended the war with Iran at least 38 times.” “No President has ever done this before,” he wrote. “And he is nowhere near finished ending it. It’s a record worthy of the Nobel committee’s recognition.” Then, for maximum effect, he closed with Trump’s own sign-off: “Thank you for your attention to this matter!”
Hunter Biden has really upped his social media troll game
Hunter Biden has consistently been using social media to needle his father’s political rivals – and himself. In the last few months, he’s embraced the role of online provocateur, mixing self-deprecating humor with sharp political jabs. His recent posts have gone viral, turning him into an unlikely internet personality.
In one exchange, he clarified that his drug of choice was crack cocaine, not meth, after an AI-generated image falsely depicted him with a meth pipe. “A crack pipe doesn’t have that little bowl at the end,” he explained, before adding, “This is why we can’t trust AI.” He even borrowed Trump’s signature phrase in that post, proving he’s not afraid to turn the former president’s own style against him.
Hunter’s social media strategy has been surprisingly effective. With over half a million followers on X, he’s used the platform to defend his family, clap back at critics, and even poke fun at his past. In June, he took a shot at CNN’s Jake Tapper after the anchor criticized Jill Biden’s memoir View from the East Wing. Tapper had questioned the former first lady’s dismissals of concerns about President Biden’s mental fitness.
This persona is a far cry from the Hunter Biden of old
In the past, Hunter has been dogged by scandals, addiction, and legal troubles. Before his father left office, he was pardoned for federal gun charges related to his 2018 firearm purchase while using drugs. USA Today reports that in a statement after the pardon, he acknowledged his mistakes but framed them as part of his recovery journey.
“In recovery, we can be given the opportunity to make amends where possible and rebuild our lives if we never take for granted the mercy that we have been afforded,” he wrote. It was a rare moment of vulnerability from someone who had spent years in the public eye as the family’s black sheep.
Now, he’s reclaiming his narrative on his own terms. His recent media appearances – including a three-hour interview on Andrew Callaghan’s “Channel 5” and a sit-down with conservative commentator Candace Owens – have shown a different side of him. But it’s his X posts that have really resonated. They’re raw, unfiltered, and often hilarious, whether he’s correcting misinformation about his drug use or firing back at critics.
When a Playboy reporter asked for an interview, he shot back, “I am not posing nude,” adding that those days were behind him. In another post, he clarified that he’d called Trump immigration advisor Stephen Miller a “sadistic, infantile ugly f—,” not just “ugly.” The distinction, apparently, mattered.
His willingness to lean into the absurdity of his past has won him both fans and detractors
Some see him as a refreshing voice in a political landscape dominated by polished, scripted messaging. Others dismiss him as a distraction. But there’s no denying that his approach is working. His posts get engagement, his interviews draw attention, and his willingness to joke about his struggles has humanized him in a way that years of scandal coverage never did.
The timing of his Nobel Peace Prize troll is particularly interesting. Just days before his post, the Trump administration and Iran agreed to resume peace talks amid renewed fighting in the Strait of Hormuz. But Vice President J.D. Vance warned that the U.S. could restart the war if Iran resumed attacks on commercial vessels. It’s a reminder that, despite Trump’s claims, the conflict is far from over – and Hunter Biden’s jab highlights just that.
Hunter’s social media presence isn’t just about trolling, though. It’s also about control. For years, his narrative was shaped by others – by scandal, by addiction, by political opponents. Now, he’s the one holding the pen. Whether he’s correcting AI-generated images, clapping back at critics, or signing off with Trump’s catchphrase, he’s making it clear that he’s not going to be defined by his past. And if that means using Trump’s own tactics against him? Well, that’s just a bonus.
Hunter Biden’s X feed is chaotic, unpredictable, and often hilarious – but it’s also undeniably human. And in a political landscape that often feels scripted and sterile, that’s a rare thing. Whether you love him or hate him, you can’t look away.
(Featured image: Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Carlos M. Vazquez II via Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff)
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