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RealClearPolitics later reported that a partial DNA hit was found on the bag of cocaine, contradicting the initial claims of no evidence. “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.’” In forensics terminology, a “partial hit” generally means that the DNA found is linked to a blood relative of someone in a known database, narrowing the pool of potential suspects.
According to Bongino, former Secret Service Director Kim Cheatle attempted to make this crucial piece of evidence disappear, raising concerns about the integrity of the investigation. “My source is pretty clear that these promotions are likely tied to what they know about the cocaine scandal at the White House,” Bongino said, hinting that some individuals are receiving rewards to ensure their silence.
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One of the more baffling aspects of the case is the location of the cocaine—inside the highly restricted West Wing. According to Bongino, fewer than 200 people could have had access to the area where the bag was found. “So there’s probably less than 200 people who could have left this cocaine, by the way, in a bag which is plastic, which is non-porous, meaning it’s probably not that hard to pull a latent print. They’ve got to know who did it,” Bongino asserted.
He further speculated that pressure to obscure the identity of the person responsible is coming from within the Biden White House itself. “The question is who’s pressuring them to not find out who did it? And it’s gotta be coming from this White House. This is terrible. Don’t destroy this agency like they did the FBI. It’s really unbecoming,” he added.
Bongino’s comments come amid growing frustration from within the ranks of the Secret Service. Many former agents are reportedly outraged by the handling of the case, which they feel has tarnished the reputation of the agency. “A lot of my former colleagues in the Secret Service who retired, they are absolutely furious about this. Oh yeah, yeah, I can tell you — I got 50 emails, communications, texts from people. ‘This is embarrassing, humiliating,’” Bongino revealed, underscoring the deep frustration among non-partisan agents who worked under multiple administrations.
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“These are good guys, man, guys who worked for Obama and Bush, non-partisan guys, most of them aren’t even political. This is embarrassing, they know exactly who it was,” he said, adding to the speculation that the identity of the person responsible for the cocaine is known within the agency, but being kept secret for political reasons.
Further adding to the controversy, Congressman Tim Burchett (R-TN) has also accused the Secret Service of destroying critical evidence. According to Burchett, the bag of cocaine was blown up after it was retrieved, making further investigation impossible. “Because apparently when they went in and got the bag, they treated it as a biological entity and for some reason destroyed it, because…to me, it just seems like they would go in there with the hazmat suits on, put it in a protective bag, take it to a lab for analysis, but instead, apparently they blew the thing up. It’s just a complete joke and a nightmare,” Burchett said.
As the scandal unfolds, the public continues to demand answers. With new allegations of cover-ups, evidence destruction, and politically motivated promotions, it seems that the cocaine scandal is far from over. Dan Bongino’s explosive revelations have only added fuel to the fire, raising serious questions about the accountability of those involved. Will the truth ever come to light? Only time will tell, but for now, the mystery of the West Wing cocaine remains unsolved.
