The questions we are asking are:
1. Who’s cocaine is it?
2. How did it get past security.
Is there a possibility that this stash belongs to Hunter Biden?
Or maybe the big guy?
We may never know.
Secret Service agents found a suspicious white powder believed to be cocaine in a work area within the West Wing, leading to the temporary closure of the White House on Sunday evening. In response, law enforcement officials were called in to investigate the situation, and the District of Columbia fire department assisted in assessing the substance.
According to a spokesperson for the Secret Service, after an initial evaluation, the fire department promptly determined that the item was not hazardous. A field test conducted by the fire department and emergency medical services later identified the substance as a yellow bar, indicating cocaine hydrochloride, based on an encrypted call recording from Sunday evening at 8:49 p.m. The incident occurred near the White House on 17th Street, although it was not explicitly mentioned in the emergency calls.
Ordinarily, public tours of the White House are limited to the East Wing and residence areas, with restricted access to the West Wing, where the president, vice president, and other high-ranking officials have their offices.
The Secret Service has indicated that further testing will be conducted on the substance to gather more information. Anthony Guglielmi, the chief of communications for the Secret Service, stated that the item has been sent for additional evaluation, and an investigation is underway to determine how it entered the White House.
During the discovery of the substance, President Joe Biden and his family were not present at the White House. President Biden had left for Camp David on Friday evening and did not return until Tuesday morning.
As a precautionary measure, the White House complex was temporarily closed while officers investigated the situation, as confirmed by Guglielmi. No immediate response was provided by the White House when contacted for comment.
