Congress is demanding answers on how cocaine, potentially laced with deadly fentanyl, got inside an allegedly secure area of the White House. Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer is particularly interested. Whether it was Hunter’s or not is another good question but not as important as how it got there in the first place.
Cocaine crazed officials
Whether they personally toot, smoke or inject cocaine themselves, Biden regime officials are going crazy over what happened. It’s hard to deny that it’s a serious event when hazmat crews were called to the residential West Wing of the White House. Recent reports note that practically all the drugs on the street are laced with deadly fentanyl, anyone who found the stash was at risk.
Considering where it was found, the possibility exists that an important national security advisor could suddenly end up on the floor not breathing. One would hope that whoever in the White House is doing coke, they would make sure their connection is getting them the very best. Only pure, un-stepped on illegal snow. Of course, without that little test kit one can never be sure.
The Secret Service has been invited to drop by soon and fill in the House Oversight Committee on the full story behind the teeney-weenie little dime bag of cocaine someone left behind. That crap about not being able to figure out who left it there is a joke.
UPDATE: The dime bag of cocaine that was first outside the White House, then inside the White House, then in the library, then in a West Wing work area, then in a high traffic cell phone drop off cubby outside the West Wing, is now said to have been found in a very limited access… pic.twitter.com/WzC8GOkQzM
— @amuse (@amuse) July 7, 2023
This was the White House library, not one of the two in Boulder, Colorado. The ones they had to close because of all the meth contamination. There was a time when laws were actually enforced in America but those old enough to remember it are dying off fast.
“The presence of illegal drugs in the White House is unacceptable and a shameful moment in the White House’s history,” Comer scolded in a nasty letter to Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle. Cocaine may not be a big deal to the social set but isn’t appropriate in a highly secure ready-room staffed by professionals trained specifically to keep threats like that out. It makes them look bad.
What makes them look worse is the way they try to shrug it off. That practically verifies the coke really is Hunter’s. If not, they would have the offender already fired and be making round-the-clock news announcements about it.
Congress funds WH security
Congress pays for all that fancy security. Well, the taxpayers pay it but Congress approves it. Comer wants to know why we’re not getting what we’re paying for. There is no excuse for cocaine in the West Wing of the White House, no matter how small the amount.
“Congress funds White House security procedures, and the Secret Service has a responsibility to maintain effective safety protocols.” The 911 call proves they blew it. “This incident and the eventual evacuation of staff now clearly raises concerns about the level of security maintained at the White House.”
The latest version of the official narrative is that “a Secret Service agent on Sunday discovered the ‘white, powdery substance‘ lodged in a cubby of a West Wing entrance area — not far from the Situation Room and one floor below the Oval Office.” Thankfully, it was at least mostly cocaine.
Happening Now: The Cocaine was actually found just one floor below the Oval Office, and right outside the Situation Room. Bidens spokesman Andrew Bates refused to rule out Hunter Biden as a suspect.
This means that someone was able to sneak in a controlled substance that… pic.twitter.com/1YAaKZ30mz
— 🇺🇸Travis🇺🇸 (@Travis_in_Flint) July 6, 2023
If it had been pure fentanyl or Anthrax, who could have been exposed to it? Half of the national security counsel, the alleged president, Kamala Harris, and many other high ranking politicos.
The thing that makes the cocaine scare such a huge deal are the “concerns about national security risks,” especially “given how easily the illicit drug made its way into one of the most secure buildings in the world.”
Obviously, Comer declares, “there are a lot of explanations that could be made for what happened there. But you know, at the end of the day, with all the money and all the security that we have around the White House, something like this should never happen.“
