The first pictures of the bag of cocaine that was found in the White House this summer were published after a media outlet obtained them through a Freedom of Information Act request.
On Monday, the Daily Mail revealed the images of the illicit narcotic substance that was discovered over the long Fourth of July holiday weekend, prompting a brief evacuation of the building and the involvement of a Hazmat team before the contents were determined to be cocaine and not a toxin like anthrax.
The images give new life to a story that disappeared from the media faster than a crack rock in the presence of Hunter Biden.
We can exclusively reveal at Daily Mail the first images of the White House cubby where cocaine was found in July in a West Wing processing room.
The case remains unsolved after the US Secret Service closed it after just two weeks due to ‘lack of evidence.’ pic.twitter.com/jPwaFHrSyx
— Katelyn Caralle (@Katelyn_Caralle) November 13, 2023
The coke was found by Secret Service personnel in a phone locker although the location was subject to multiple changes in a story that took several shifts before the investigation was closed with no identity of the owner being released, a peculiar outcome considering that 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW is one of the most surveilled locations on the entire planet.
Check out this article from @NikkiSchwab to see more exclusive images and content. https://t.co/zveZLAwfH1
— Katelyn Caralle (@Katelyn_Caralle) November 13, 2023
The presence of the bag of blow in the White House sparked a media firestorm with many pointing fingers at the obvious culprit, the presidential son, a ravenous drug fiend and exhibitionist sexual degenerate who had managed to clean his act up but the inability of investigators to sniff out who left it there conclusively eliminated him as a suspect.
Reactions to the Daily Mail’s public unveiling of the photos made for a lively subject on the X platform, formerly Twitter.
“unsolved” is code for “we’re covering up for Hunter Biden” https://t.co/G9CBTI0ct8
— Chaya Raichik (@ChayaRaichik10) November 13, 2023
Why do I have to find this out from a British newspaper?
Oh yeah, I forgot all the newspapers in the states are so beholden to access to the White House that they would rather print lies fed to them by the administration than actually investigate anything.
Good work @DailyMail…
— Brick Suit (@Brick_Suit) November 13, 2023
so we can arrest people on J6 in massive crowds, but ur gonna tell me nobody knows who put that there?
they know – just covering it up like usual.
— Nicky Bags (@ShitcallCEO) November 13, 2023
they really should say lack of trying not lack of evidence
— Crowdsource The Truth (@JG_CSTT) November 13, 2023
Pretty simple to identify (all the cameras they’re used both hardware and software facial recognition and have access to the federal metric database which I assure you is more accurate than you would be comfortable with) everyone who opened or closed that one specific cubicle.
— JW (@C130GuyBNA) November 13, 2023
The White House must use the Epstein Cell Camera™️
— Adam Atlas (@AdamAtlas8) November 14, 2023
It’s so weird they found illegal narcotics inside the White House, which is supposed to be one of the most secure buildings in the world, and they just decided to let it go. Could you imagine if this was found while the last guy was there?
— PrAaHe (@ICWeinerohcrud) November 13, 2023
We may never know whose cocaine it was. It’s a riddle wrapped in a mystery wrapped in an enigma.
— Brian Doherty (@BDOH) November 13, 2023
The Bidens were away from Washington, D.C. for the holiday but returned in time for the fireworks show and a whirlwind investigation into the matter was conducted but was ultimately fruitless and was closed less than two weeks after being opened.
“On July 12, the Secret Service received the FBI’s laboratory results, which did not develop latent fingerprints and insufficient DNA was present for investigative comparisons. Therefore, the Secret Service is not able to compare evidence against the known pool of individuals. The FBl’s evaluation of the substance also confirmed that it was cocaine,” the Secret Service said in a July 13 statement.
There was no surveillance video footage found that provided investigative leads or any other means for investigators to identify who may have deposited the found substance in this area. Without physical evidence, 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. At this time, the Secret Service’s investigation is closed due to a lack of physical evidence,” the agency said.
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