In a shocking turn of events, a cocaine scandal erupted within the hallowed halls of the White House. The controversy is allegedly linked to an individual closely associated with the Biden family.
Last month, a bag of cocaine was found in the West Wing of the White House, a discovery that sparked a flurry of speculation and intrigue.
According to sources cited by the New York Post, President Biden himself may be privy to the identity of the person responsible for this scandalous incident.
Susan Katz Keating, an award-winning investigative journalist and publisher of Soldier of Fortune, has been at the forefront of this unfolding story.
Keating, known for her in-depth reporting on U.S. military and security issues, cited information from three security sources who currently work for a U.S. government agency.
These sources, who are not authorized to speak to the media, have independently pointed to the same name arising from the investigation into the incident.
Despite the Secret Service officially announcing the conclusion of the investigation due to a “lack of physical evidence,” Keating’s sources suggest that a suspect was indeed identified.
This suspect, they claim, was subsequently reported to President Biden.
Keating attempted to reach out to the Biden family and Vice President Kamala Harris for comment but received no immediate response.
She even texted a contact number believed to be associated with President Biden, but the message bounced back undelivered. Keating’s efforts to seek clarification and transparency were met with silence, raising further questions about the administration’s handling of the situation.
Former Secret Service Agent Dan Bongino has also voiced his concerns about the investigation.
Bongino, who has received numerous texts and emails from former colleagues in the agency, stated that they are furious over what they perceive as a sham investigation. He expressed worry that the Biden White House could potentially undermine faith in the Secret Service.
The cocaine scandal has raised serious questions about security in the West Wing, a “limited access” area. The fact that the baggy of cocaine was found in a blind spot for surveillance cameras adds another layer of mystery to the incident.
The Secret Service’s decision not to interview the 500 potential culprits, citing strain on resources, has only fueled skepticism and criticism.
As the nation grapples with this unprecedented scandal, one thing is clear – the truth must come out. The American people deserve transparency and accountability from their leaders.