An Investigation into Cocaine Found at the White House: The Secret Service’s Incompetence
The Secret Service has failed to identify the individual responsible for bringing cocaine into the White House (“WH cocaine ‘cover-up,’ ” July 14).
It is evident that their incompetence is astounding, as they seem incapable of even basic investigative work.
One can’t help but wonder if they would have been more diligent in their efforts if former President Donald Trump were still in office.
– Robert Albertelli, Massapequa
The cocaine discovered in the White House was reportedly found in locker 50, but the key to the locker has mysteriously vanished.
This raises a crucial question: why doesn’t the Secret Service maintain a log of individuals accessing lockers in the West Wing, considering the White House is considered one of the most secure buildings in our country?
How is it possible that the Secret Service remains unaware of who uses these lockers?
– Tom Garvie, Harrisburg, Va.
The Suffolk County Police were able to apprehend a serial killer who had evaded capture for over a decade, yet our FBI and Secret Service couldn’t solve the “White House Cocaine Mystery” after only a few weeks of investigation.
This is a deeply troubling fact.
– Jim Soviero, E. Setauket
An unexpected turn of events: the Secret Service has closed the investigation into the cocaine found in a secure area of the White House, citing the lack of an identifiable suspect.
One would assume that the highly-trained and trustworthy security personnel in the most secure place in the United States would have no trouble apprehending the culprit.
But I momentarily forgot that we are dealing with the Bidens.
– Jean Cole, Juno Beach, Fla.
I am disappointed that the Secret Service was unable to find the person responsible for the cocaine found in the White House.
Here’s an idea: why not enlist the Moscow, Idaho police and the Idaho State Police in this game of “White House Clue”?
By employing their meticulous detective work to investigate Bryan Kohberger’s father’s trash in the Poconos, which is 2,500 miles away from the scene of the college students’ murder in Moscow, the police were able to identify the culprit.
It’s ironic that federal law enforcement seems to be selectively incompetent these days.
– David Bryant, Easton, Conn.
According to the House Oversight Committee, the Secret Service revealed that the cocaine was discovered in locker 50, where visitors are instructed to store their electronics and cellphones.
Are we expected to believe that there is no record of who receives each locker key and that the keys are not required to be returned before leaving the area?
Perhaps the Secret Service believes they can fool some of the people all of the time.
– Julia Lutch, Davis, Calif.
Does anyone truly believe the Secret Service’s claim that they can’t identify the culprit who brought cocaine into the White House?
There are surveillance cameras throughout the building, and if the substance had been anthrax, they would have swiftly identified the responsible party.
It is likely that the Secret Service knows who is accountable but is unable to disclose the information.
– Rick Cabrera, Elmhurst
It seems highly improbable that a mere visitor or government employee would risk bringing cocaine into the White House.
Everyone knows the building is equipped with cameras and robust security.
– Carl Rosenberg, Great Neck
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