Former Border Patrol Chief criticizes KJP, shares damning theory on White House cocaine discovery.

A Former U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Questions Biden Administration’s Investigation into White House Cocaine Discovery

A former U.S. Customs and Border Protection commissioner is raising doubts about the Biden administration’s investigation into the cocaine found in the White House. Mark Morgan, a former FBI agent and deputy assistant director, believes that the investigation should already be completed given the available evidence.

“An investigation like this is pretty straightforward. Everybody that enters the White House is manifested. They know who comes in, they know when they came in, they’re checked, and there are video cameras everywhere,” Morgan stated.

Morgan emphasizes that there is a wealth of information available for the investigation, including forensic evidence, controlled access, video surveillance, witnesses, and a limited timeframe. He believes that the necessary steps, such as reviewing tapes and interviewing people, should have already been taken.

“My question is, how much of that has been done? A lot of that could be influenced by the White House. So my question is, are they allowed to interview those people? Are they able to pull surveillance tapes as they need? Are they able to talk to the people that they would normally need to talk to for this investigation without any roadblocks?” Morgan questioned.

Morgan also challenges White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre’s claim that there is heavy foot traffic in the area where the cocaine was found. He explains that the storage area consists of lockboxes where visitors would leave their electronic devices, making it unlikely that the drugs were brought in by staff members. However, he suggests that a guest may have been responsible.

Talk show host Megyn Kelly also criticized the pace of the investigation, expressing her belief that the truth should not be difficult to uncover.

“There’s no way that there’s any public area that is accessible by staff, never mind visitors that they don’t have on camera. So this should not be too hard to solve. And we deserve an answer,” Kelly stated.

On Thursday, White House deputy press secretary Andrew Bates cited the Hatch Act as a reason for not answering questions about whether the cocaine belonged to President Joe Biden or his son, Hunter. However, former Bush administration ethics chief Richard Painter disputes this claim, stating that the Hatch Act does not cover drug use.

As the investigation continues, many are eagerly awaiting answers regarding the discovery of cocaine in the White House.

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