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FBI Announces Major Update After Cocaine Found At White House

Explosive FBI White House revelation exposed.

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Two years after cocaine was mysteriously discovered inside the White House, the FBI has finally broken its silence—and it’s huge.

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Shocking discovery explained.

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The original case dropped jaws in July 2023, when a baggie of white powder turned up in one of the most heavily secured buildings on the planet.

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The substance, identified as less than a gram of cocaine, was discovered by a Secret Service member doing a routine sweep.

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At the time, President Joe Biden was out of town, reportedly visiting family in Maryland when the narcotics were discovered.

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But that didn’t stop former President Donald Trump from pointing fingers—and he aimed them squarely at Biden or his embattled son, Hunter.

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Biden’s team slammed the accusations as “incredibly irresponsible,” calling them politically charged and baseless.

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Despite the chaos, the original probe lasted just 11 days before the Secret Service abruptly closed the case, citing lack of forensic evidence.

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More than 500 individuals have access to the West Wing, and officials claimed narrowing it down was “not feasible.”

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The news created a media firestorm—but then quietly fizzled out without answers, fueling online speculation and conspiracy theories.

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To many, it echoed the 2022 Supreme Court leak drama, when a draft opinion to overturn Roe v. Wade was leaked to Politico, igniting political chaos.

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Trump had demanded reporters be jailed until the leaker was identified—a demand that, like the White House case, went nowhere.

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Frustrations mounted over what some saw as “deep state” foot-dragging and selective accountability.

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But now, with Bongino at the helm, the FBI says both the cocaine and the SCOTUS leak cases are back on the table.

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FBI’s new probe launched.

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Dan Bongino, the agency’s deputy director and longtime conservative firebrand, took to Twitter this week to unveil an “all-new investigation” and promised weekly briefings moving forward.

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“It’s not over,” Bongino posted, teasing new leads and potential suspects that could shake the White House to its core.

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“We will follow the facts—no matter where they lead,” Bongino declared, stoking curiosity and alarm in equal measure.

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So why the sudden pivot? Sources say pressure from inside whistleblowers finally forced movement.

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Bongino claims several insiders came forward, “suspicious” that the baggie’s origin could point to “a member of the inner Biden circle.”

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He didn’t name names—but promised “full transparency,” hinting that weekly updates could include redacted documents and public briefings.

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The re-ignited interest in the White House drug scandal comes at a perilous time for Biden, who is currently undergoing treatment following a recent cancer diagnosis.

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Bongino also announced expanded investigations into the still-unexplained pipe bombs found on Jan. 6, 2021.

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The bombs were discovered near both the Democratic and Republican national headquarters in D.C., placed the night before the Capitol riot.

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Though later safely defused, the case remains unsolved more than four years later.

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Details of drug investigation clarified.

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As for the drug case, insiders claim new lab tech could extract partial DNA or fingerprint evidence previously undetectable.

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Forensic experts were reportedly brought in under new contracts just this month to re-examine the bag and surrounding evidence.

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That includes video surveillance archives, security badge logs, and digital entry timestamps from the days leading up to the discovery.

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Political analysts say the timing of this FBI revival could be strategic.

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Still, questions remain: Who brought drugs into the White House—and how did no one notice until a random sweep?

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And will the public ever know if the suspect is someone high-profile—or will this be another case buried under bureaucratic rubble?

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FBI Reviewing Suspect List in White House Drug Case.

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The FBI hasn’t named any suspects, but officials hinted that a list of possible matches is now “under review.”

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For now, the biggest takeaway is that the case is far from closed—and the White House may still be holding secrets.

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And if Bongino’s bold words are any indication, this may be one Washington whodunit that’s about to finally get some answers.

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