The Secret Service has concluded its investigation into the cocaine discovered in the White House West Wing, leaving many questions unanswered. After 11 days, the agency announced they were unable to identify who left the bag of cocaine in a highly secure area.

Despite the West Wing being one of the most monitored locations globally, the Secret Service reported finding no fingerprints, DNA evidence, or helpful surveillance footage. Even with camera coverage of everyone entering the area, no suspects have been identified. This raises concerns about the thoroughness of the investigation, especially given the potential security implications.

Furthermore, it has recently come to light that this was not the first instance of illegal substances being found in the Biden White House. Two other incidents involving marijuana were also reported, but no charges were filed, and the information was not initially disclosed to the public. The timing of this revelation raises questions about transparency and potential attempts to suppress information.

The lack of resolution in the cocaine investigation, coupled with the revelation of prior incidents, fuels speculation about potential cover-ups and whether the Secret Service is adequately protecting the White House. The hypothetical scenario of the substance being a more dangerous material like anthrax or fentanyl-laced cocaine further underscores the seriousness of the security breach and the need for greater accountability.

The disparity in the handling of this situation compared to a hypothetical scenario involving the Trump White House also raises questions about potential bias and unequal application of investigative procedures.