White House suggests cocaine may have belonged to construction worker as story takes another turn

The plot continues to thicken over the bag of cocaine discovered by Secret Service agents at the White House over the holiday weekend with the groundwork seemingly being laid to blame it on a visiting construction worker and not a staffer, a cabinet member, or drug fiend Hunter Biden.

Following Thursday’s revision of the location where the illicit narcotic substance was discovered, now said to be in the vicinity of the Situation Room near where Vice President Kamala Harris’s vehicle is parked, National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan told reporters that the area has been closed down for months due to renovations in the latest plot twist as the narrative absolving the Bidens begins to take shape.

Sullivan, who was at Friday’s daily press briefing to address his boss President Joe Biden’s approval of sending deadly cluster bombs to Ukraine despite the munitions being banned by over 100 countries, also fielded questions in what some are referring to as Cocaine-gate.

“I would make a point about the Situation Room because I think there’s been a lot of questionable reporting on this,” Sullivan said in response to a reporter’s question about reports that the blow was so close to the highly sensitive area while passing the buck to the Secret Service. “The Situation Room is not in use and has not been in use for months because it is currently under construction.”

“We are using an alternate Situation Room in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, so the only people going in and coming out of the Sit Room in this period have been workers who are getting it ready to go. By the way, it’s on time and on schedule to be back on station here in the not-too-distant future. But no, there was no issue with the Situation Room relative to this,” he said,

“Look, we have rigorous drug testing policies at the White House. We have rigorous drug use policies here at the White House. We take those extremely seriously,” Sullivan added. “So, we’ll let the investigation unfold, if it involves someone from the White House the appropriate consequences will ensue.”

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“If it involves some visitor who came in and left it, then that’s a different matter that raises a different set of questions that are less relevant to my line of work so I will leave it at that but I do not believe at present, as things stand here at the podium today that we are facing some national security threat…ongoing national security threat,” he said.

Skeptics on Twitter were quick to spot where things are going as the Biden regime frantically works to shoo the story out the door, or at least far away from the first family’s quarters.

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While the investigation into the White House cocaine continues, the top House Oversight Committee Republican, Rep. James Comer (R-KY) sent a letter to Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle looking for answers to a story that continues to evolve with each passing news cycle.

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Chris Donaldson

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