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Cocaine Found In White House: Who Is The Culprit? Ted Cruz says he does not think cocaine found in the White House belonged to Hunter Biden – but does think it was left by a senior Biden official and questions why the culprit has not been identified.
Cocaine Found In White House: Who Is The Culprit?
A top White House official, according to Ted Cruz, rather than Hunter Biden, is to blame for the cocaine that was discovered on the White House grounds.
On Thursday, it was revealed that, contrary to earlier reports, the powder bag was actually discovered close to the West Executive entrance of the White House.
White House officials have cited the description of that entrance, which is in the West Wing but on the floor below the lobby, as a means to express their skepticism that the offender will be located.
The discovery was made at Camp David while Joe Biden and his son Hunter, a recovered cocaine addict, were there.
On Friday, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre refused to say whether the Biden family had been officially ruled out, but would not give any details on the investigation. The Secret Service is carrying out DNA and fingerprint analysis to try and find out who brought it to the White House grounds.
Senator Ted Cruz on Friday said he did not believe that any of the Biden family were involved in bringing cocaine to the White House, but accused the administration of a cover-up
Ted Cruz on Friday said he did not believe Hunter Biden was responsible for bringing cocaine into the White House. The Bidens were at Camp David at the time the cocaine was found. They are seen on July 4, having returned after their weekend away
The press secretary stated, “You know, there has been some irresponsible reporting about the family and I’ve got to call that out here.”
And I’ve been quite clear about that.Cruz claimed on Friday that the White House had engaged in a “astonishing” “cover-up.”
‘You know, my hunch is it probably isn’t Hunter’s,’ Cruz remarked on the Verdict podcast on Friday.
I obviously don’t know that. Hunter is aware of his drug use. He has previously used cocaine and crack cocaine, as is known.
But I don’t think Hunter Biden enters the West Wing or uses that entry that much.
The Texas senator speculated that a ‘senior Biden official’ was responsible.
‘I think it is in all likelihood someone who works in the Biden administration, some senior Biden official, which makes the cover-up all that the more astonishing,’ he continued.
He said he was surprised that the Secret Service had not yet found who was responsible.
That is crazy, he said. And the only reason the DOJ and the FBI would issue a statement claiming that we would never know who it was is the same reason that they are covering up Joe and Hunter Biden’s illegal conduct.
It would be embarrassing if we learned that a top White House aide is taking cocaine into the west wing to engage in schedule-one, serious drug usage in the White House. Unfortunately, this administration is more than eager to politicize.
Instead, they responded, “Of course, we’re not going to pursue it.” We won’t be looking into it.
And the truth is, we’ll never find out who committed the crime.
Hunter Biden (center) walks with his father President Joe Biden (left) toward Marine One at Fort McNair in Washington on Friday, as they depart for a weekend away at Camp David. Karine Jean-Pierre falsely said the Bidens were not at the White House last Friday
New details reveal the cocaine at the White House was found near the White House’s West Executive entrance – above President Joe Biden walks with National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan across West Executive Avenue in October 2021 with the West Executive entrance to the White House visible behind them
When asked about the cocaine find by reporters before Friday’s briefing, Jean-Pierre had advised them to contact the Secret Service, who were looking into it.
Prior to the briefing on Friday afternoon, a Secret Service spokesman informed DailyMail.com that the investigation was still “open and active.”
On board Air Force One on Thursday, deputy press secretary Andrew Bates was asked a question and brought up the Hatch Act.
Bates had been questioned over the former president’s assertion that the drugs belonged to him and his son Hunter, a sober crack cocaine user.
On Friday, Jean-Pierre was questioned on Bates’ choice to defer to the Hatch Act rather than directly address the allegations.
He brought up the Hatch Act because the topic was put to him in the context of Donald Trump, and he was trying to be extremely careful, she said.
And for that reason, he mentioned the Hatch Act.
She instructed the journalist to carefully examine the transcript.
Consequently, we are not dodging the question; that is untrue. The last two days have been spent intensively debating this subject and providing answers, she said.
National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan was questioned earlier in the briefing about the cocaine and whether there were any implications for national security.
The Situation Room hasn’t been used, so according to Sullivan, its proximity to the coke wasn’t an issue.
Since there has been a lot of shady reporting on this, I would want to bring up the Situation Room.
The Situation Room is not in use and has not been used for months due to ongoing construction, according to Sullivan.
The only individuals entering and leaving the Situation Room throughout this time have been staff members preparing it for use, he continued. “We are using an alternative Situation Room in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building.”
The project is “on time and on schedule,” he added before adding, “No, there was no problem with the Situation Room with regard to this.”
Sullivan went on to say that the White House has “rigorous drug testing policies.”
“At the White House, we have strict drug use restrictions. We treat those with the utmost seriousness,” he added.
If the White House is involved, the proper repercussions will follow.
If it involves a visitor who entered the space and left it, that is a separate problem and presents questions that are unrelated to my field of work.
