Dr. Keith Abloh, who previously worked as Hunter Biden’s psychiatrist, shared some insights with The Post regarding Hunter’s decision to dispose of several of his notorious “laptops from hell.” He suggested that the root of this behavior might be linked to Hunter’s subconscious thoughts.
On a recent episode of his podcast, Pod Force One, Abloh commented, “Even without a psychiatric background, one might consider that leaving sensitive information on a laptop could indicate a desire to shed that part of one’s life,” referencing Hunter’s troubling experiences related to substance abuse and personal scandals.
‘It’s intriguing,’ Abloh, a former Fox News contributor and author, stated further. ‘Many Democrats might not see it this way, but there’s a saying that God acts in mysterious ways. When someone is worried that their life story doesn’t feel genuine, it’s possible they might subconsciously want to strip away that false identity.’ He mentioned that Hunter has transformed into a different kind of artist over time, which might explain why he felt compelled to abandon a false persona.
“If someone were to ask me whether it’s far-fetched for Hunter to repeatedly let go of those parts of himself only to chase a completely different life, I’d say, ‘Sure, that’s possible,'” Abloh remarked. “It’s like a textbook case.”
Hunter Biden, now 55, gained notoriety after leaving a laptop at a Delaware repair shop in 2019, coincidentally just after his father kicked off his 2020 presidential campaign. The laptop contained a plethora of emails that raised questions about business dealings involving Joe Biden and other family members, alongside disturbing videos of Hunter engaging in drug use and other questionable activities.
The shop owner, John Paul Mac Isaac, contacted the FBI after discovering some unsettling contents on the laptop. He later shared copies of the hard drive with associates of Rudy Giuliani, who ultimately passed it on to the Post, leading to explosive revelations about the Biden family’s international business engagements.
This abandoned laptop became pivotal evidence in Hunter’s gun trial, resulting in a conviction on three felony counts, though he was subsequently pardoned by his father.
In the same podcast episode, Abloh and Devine reflected on how Hunter’s relationship with Joe Biden was both deepened and challenged by the tragic car accident in 1972 that claimed the lives of Hunter’s mother, baby sister, and older brother Beau, who succumbed to brain cancer in 2015. “Being in the back seat while your loved ones are lost in a car crash—that’s something you never forget,” Abloh noted.
He elaborated, “Sure, this could create an intense bond, but it may also foster feelings of ambivalence. Everyone inherently wants to be their own person, and if that individualism feels compromised by a closer connection to someone, even a father, it might lead to unexpected or even unconscious actions as one attempts to forge their own path.”
Abloh added, “The pain of such early life losses can be excruciating, often paving the way for addiction. If a person struggles to confront profound grief, they might turn to substances as a way to escape.”
