The Secret Services has officially concluded the investigation it launched to discover the individual responsible for bringing cocaine into the White House, and, not surprisingly, they did not identify a suspect, which has prompted many individuals to speculate a coverup. And you know, not to sound like a tinfoil hat kind of guy, but I can understand why that notion is gaining traction. The government has a long history of covering up bad behavior when it comes to politicians, particularly those from the Democratic Party.
According to a report from The Daily Wire on Thursday, “The federal agency made the announcement on Thursday after investigators reviewed surveillance footage and visitor logs. According to a source who spoke with NBC News, the leading theory is that someone on a tour left the illicit substance at the White House. “
“The investigation will not be able to single out a person of interest from the hundreds of individuals who passed through the vestibule where the cocaine was discovered,” the Secret Service went on to say in a statement.
The Secret Service stated that no fingerprints or any kind of DNA was discovered on the bag of white powder. Guess we’ll just have to take their word for it, right? The Secret Service wouldn’t lie, would they? Anyway, NBC has reported that the evidence was tested at several different labs, however “no usable fingerprints or DNA” was found.
Tennessee Republican Rep. Tim Burchett said that he, along with other lawmakers, met with officials from the Secret Service where they were given the news about the agency’s findings, or lack thereof.
“Just left the most ridiculous meeting of all time with the Secret Service on the cocaine that was found in the White House,” Burchett remarked in a video he made just after the briefing. “It turns out – they don’t know who did it. The investigation is going to be over at the end of the week, and they’re not going to find out who did it. And that’s basically it.”
“Another coverup,” the congressman added. “You know, it’s the most secure building in the entire world. Nobody, not even the press, goes in there without them knowing.”
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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Georgia Republican, was also not sold on the Secret Service’s conclusion after the briefing, saying that officials stated they narrowed down the list of suspects down to 500. I mean, that’s still an incredibly long list, but wouldn’t it be worth it to look into it further and take as much time as needed to find the culprit in this case? Someone managed to get by security in the White House with an illegal substance. What if it is a deadly substance next time? The president’s life and the safety of others in the White House could be at risk.
Unless, of course, the Secret Service actually does know who brought the cocaine into the building and knows for a fact they are not a danger to anyone inside. Who could such a person be? It would have to be someone very, very close to President Biden. A family member perhaps? A family member with a history of substance abuse?
I think you see where I’m going.
“Have they drug tested this list of 500 potential suspects that brought an illegal substance – the drug cocaine – into the White House,” Greene told reporters after the meeting. “Their answer was no, and that they’re unwilling to do so.”
“No time or day for the cocaine drop has yet been identified. A former Secret Service agent who spoke with The Daily Wire previously said that based on where the cocaine was reportedly found, in a West Wing cubby, investigators should have been able to narrow down when the substance was left relatively quickly,” the report continued.
Charles Marino, a former agent with the Secret Service who is currently serving as the CEO of Sentinel Security, stated that he thinks the Secret Service should have been able to shorten the list of potential suspects rather quickly.
“Based on where the cocaine was found, I’m pretty confident that it was not there for a long period of time, based on the security measures, the sweeps of that area. So that gives the Secret Service some type of a time frame,” he commented on the matter.
There have been a number of inconsistencies in the story as well. The location where the bag of cocaine was discovered has been changed several times already, including being found in the library and the West Wing.