Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is revisiting the case involving cocaine found in the Biden administration’s White House, as stated by Deputy Director Dan Bongino. This decision to re-examine the incident comes after a careful evaluation of several high-profile cases of potential public corruption.
In a recent statement, Bongino noted, “Shortly after taking office, the Director and I reviewed multiple cases of potential public corruption that have understandably generated significant public interest. We decided to either reopen these cases or assign additional resources to enhance our investigative efforts.” This commitment to transparency reflects the FBI’s ongoing role in addressing serious public safety concerns.
Bongino highlighted the specific cases under scrutiny, which include the investigation into a pipe bombing in Washington, D.C., the cocaine incident at the White House, and the leak of the Supreme Court’s Dobbs v. Jackson decision. He mentioned, “I receive regular briefings on these cases and can confirm we are making progress. Should anyone have investigative tips that could assist, we encourage them to contact the FBI.” At this time, the FBI has not responded to additional requests for comments from media outlets.
In a recent interview, former President Donald Trump shared his thoughts on the cocaine found in the White House, suggesting that either President Joe Biden or his son, Hunter Biden, could be responsible for leaving the substance. This claim raised eyebrows given the high-profile nature of the case.
Responding to a question from The Spectator’s Ben Domenech about who might have left the cocaine, Trump said, “Well, either Joe or Hunter. It could be Joe too.” His comments reignite discussions surrounding the incident and its implications for the Biden administration.
The cocaine in question was discovered on July 2, 2023, within a storage locker located near the entrance of the White House’s West Wing. This finding triggered an immediate investigation by the Secret Service.
The Secret Service’s investigation into the cocaine discovery has not yet yielded definitive answers regarding a suspect. According to a report released on July 12, the Secret Service obtained results from FBI laboratory tests, which did not produce any latent fingerprints or usable DNA for comparisons. This lack of trace evidence has made it challenging to identify potential suspects.
The Secret Service explained, “The investigation concluded that there was insufficient evidence to compare against individuals within our known database. Moreover, the FBI confirmed that the substance found was indeed cocaine.” The agency’s observations regarding the nature of the discovery raised concerns, especially given its location within the heavily monitored White House.
Trump also commented on the investigation process by stating, “It was a terrible situation because those areas are often filled with traces from numerous individuals, making it easier to obtain fingerprints. However, the evidence was wiped clean, making it extremely difficult to draw any conclusions.” His remarks underline the complexities of ensuring security and accountability in a high-profile setting.
At the time of the cocaine discovery, the Biden family, which includes both President Joe Biden and Hunter Biden, was not present in the White House. According to reports, they were residing at Camp David, the presidential retreat located in Maryland.
Hunter Biden has faced significant scrutiny over his personal history with substance abuse. In his memoir,