Secret Service Knowingly Skipped Crucial Step in White House Cocaine Investigation: Report
The White House Secret Service concluded its investigation into the mystery cocaine found in the West Wing on July 2, but they reportedly skipped the crucial step of conducting interviews. Secret Service representative…

The White House Secret Service concluded its investigation into the mystery cocaine found in the West Wing on July 2, but they reportedly skipped the crucial step of conducting interviews.
Secret Service representative Anthony Gugliemi stated interviews were not held due to the inability to narrow down the list of potential suspects, according to NBC News.
Gugliemi claimed those interviews “could be a strain on resources, might infringe upon civil liberties and would likely be fruitless without corresponding physical evidence tying any person to the Drugs,” as over 500 people were on the list.
Gugliemi also noted they could have held voluntary interviews with individuals, but cited, “e have no evidence to approach them.”
The case was shut after no fingerprints or substantial DNA were found on the baggie — in addition to there being no surveillance footage of the area.
“Without physical evidence, the investigation will not be able to single out a person of interest from the hundreds of individuals who passed through the vestibule where the cocaine was discovered,” the Secret Service


