Skip to main content
We may receive compensation from affiliate partners for some links on this site. Read our full Disclosure here.

White House National Security Advisor Claims Construction Workers Could’ve Brought Cocaine To White House


The way the Biden administration has handled the cocaine being found in the White House situation is very suspicious.

For starters, it took several days for the Secret Service to confirm the white substance that was found was indeed cocaine.

Secondly, the White House has repeatedly dragged their feet in releasing any information regarding who is the person responsible for leaving cocaine at the White House.

Now Biden’s National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan is suggesting construction workers could be the owners of the cocaine.

Sullivan in a recent press briefing stated “the only people coming in and going out of the Sit Room in this period have been workers.”

 

Check out the Daily Mail’s report:

National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan hinted Friday that the cocaine could have come from construction workers, as the area of the White House where it was found is being renovated.

Sullivan was asked at Friday’s press briefing if he had any national security concerns after a bag of the drug was found Sunday near the Situation Room.

He revealed that the coke’s proximity to the Situation Room wasn’t a problem, because the space hasn’t been in use.

Here’s what Mediaite reported:

Two Biden White House spokespersons scolded reporters over “questionable” and “incredibly irresponsible” cocaine reporting at a briefing this week.

The Secret Service discovered a suspicious powder Sunday night, initial testing of which indicated the substance was cocaine — after which a full lab panel confirmed the preliminary test, and coverage of the discovery dominated news coverage in a slow summer news week.

National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan joined White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre at Friday’s briefing, during which each seized opportunities to chide reporters about the handling of the cocaine issue.



 

Join the conversation!

Please share your thoughts about this article below. We value your opinions, and would love to see you add to the discussion!

Leave a comment
Thanks for sharing!