Secret Service reported that no fingerprints or DNA were discovered on the container of the cocaine. The illegal substance found in the small, dime-sized zipper-lock baggie was less than one gram. 

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene asked if the USSS conducted any drug tests of the 500 suspects, only to be told no and that the agency was unwilling to do so.  

Democrats have since argued that conducting drug tests on all individuals potentially involved would infringe upon their liberties, saying it was the area was used by guests, rather than actual White House personnel. 

Sen. Tom Cotton and House Oversight and Reform Committee Chair James Comer have both requested briefings from USSS Director Kimberly Cheatle. However, she has not obtained them by their set deadline of July 14. 

Paradoxically, Mark Morgan, the Trump Administration’s CBP Director and career FBI agent, said the case could be solved within 30 minutes. 

Morgan pointed out that the extensive presence of cameras equipped with facial recognition technology throughout the White House could potentially provide evidence to find the offender. 

The silence and outright suppression of information by Secret Service agents has only fueled suspicion surrounding the incident, given how fingers are pointing to Hunter Biden, the son of Joe Biden.