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The Biden White House, with the assistance of then-Secret Service Director Cheatle, allegedly worked diligently to cover up the scandal. RealClearPolitics reported that there was a partial DNA hit on the evidence, which Cheatle attempted to suppress.
“Then, the Secret Service sent the plastic bag and its contents to the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s crime laboratory for fingerprint and DNA analysis. While there were no latent fingerprints detected, the FBI lab found some DNA material, according to three sources in the Secret Service community. Several sources, citing private statements by a special agent in the Forensics Services Division who supervised the vault containing the cocaine evidence, said the agency ran the DNA material against national criminal databases and ‘got a partial hit.’ The term ‘partial hit’ is vague in this context, but in forensics lingo usually means law enforcement found DNA matching a blood relative of a finite pool of people,” RealClearPolitics reported.
A source told RCP, “The Congressional oversight committees need to put White under oath and confirm the ‘partial hit.’ Then the FBI needs to explain who the partial hit was against, then determine what blood family member has ties to the White House or what person matching the partial hit was present at the White House that weekend.”
Further details from RealClearPolitics suggest Cheatle, along with other top agency leaders, wanted to destroy the cocaine evidence. However, the Secret Service Forensics Services Division and the Uniformed Division opposed this move and refused to dispose of the evidence, as confirmed by three sources within the Secret Service community.
The discovery of the cocaine on July 2, 2023, led to multiple heated confrontations and disagreements over how to handle the situation. A Secret Service Uniformed Division officer who found the bag on that quiet Sunday, while President Biden and his family were at Camp David, was initially assigned to investigate the incident. However, after expressing his intention to follow a specific crime-scene investigative protocol, he was removed from the case. This decision was reportedly made by Cheatle and Acting Secret Service Director Ron Rowe, who was the deputy director at the time.
Carry 46 rounds concealed? (comfortably)
The revelations of these alleged actions by Cheatle and others in top agency leadership positions raise serious questions about the integrity of the investigation and the lengths to which officials might go to protect certain individuals. The need for transparency and accountability in this matter is crucial, as it involves not just the handling of a serious incident but also the potential involvement of individuals close to the highest levels of government.
As the story unfolds, it is essential for Congressional oversight committees to thoroughly investigate these claims. The truth about the partial DNA hit and the individuals involved must be brought to light to ensure that justice is served and to maintain the trust of the American people in their government institutions.
