The FBI has ramped up efforts in three high-profile investigations involving serious allegations of misconduct, Deputy Director Dan Bongino announced Monday. The renewed focus includes inquiries into the 2021 pipe bombs planted in Washington, D.C., the cocaine discovered in the White House last summer, and the unauthorized leak of the Supreme Court’s Dobbs opinion.
In a post on social media platform X, Bongino revealed that he and FBI Director Kash Patel jointly chose to revisit these politically sensitive cases, allocating fresh resources and investigative attention. “Shortly after swearing in, the Director and I evaluated a number of cases of potential public corruption that, understandably, have garnered public interest,” Bongino wrote.
He added that he receives weekly updates on the progress of each case. “I receive requested briefings on these cases weekly and we are making progress. If you have any investigative tips on these matters that may assist us then please contact the FBI.”
Bongino addressed why the bureau’s top brass has kept a low public profile, noting that he and Patel have done just one media appearance together since assuming their roles. “We decided early on to limit our media footprint overall in order to keep the attention on the work being done,” he explained. “There are both positives and negatives to this approach. We have chosen to communicate, in writing, on this platform to fill some of the inevitable information vacuums.”
Acknowledging public interest following last week’s interview, Bongino said they plan to disclose more details soon. “I try to read as much of your feedback as possible but the workday is busy, and my office is a SCIF [Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility] with limited phone access. In response to feedback, both positive and negative, from our interview last week we will be releasing more information which will further clarify answers to some of the questions asked in the interview.”
One of the cases under renewed scrutiny involves the placement of live pipe bombs near the Republican and Democratic National Committee offices on January 5, 2021—just hours before the Capitol riot. Though the devices did not explode, they were fully functional and left in populated areas just blocks from the Capitol, posing a serious threat to public safety.
Another probe concerns the discovery of a small bag of cocaine inside the West Wing of the White House on July 2, 2023. The illicit substance was found near a heavily trafficked entrance used by staff and guests, close to a designated area where visitors store personal items. It was also not far from the Situation Room and a floor below the Oval Office.
Despite an investigation by the Secret Service, no suspect was identified. The agency reported finding no usable DNA or fingerprints on the bag, and security footage yielded no leads.
Bongino has previously claimed, without offering documentation, that whistleblowers expressed doubts about the probe and suspected the evidence might implicate someone within President Joe Biden’s inner circle. He said they were “suspicious” that evidence from the White House cocaine bag “could match a member of the inner Biden circle.”
The third case being reviewed is the leak of the Supreme Court’s draft opinion that overturned Roe v. Wade. Chief Justice John Roberts confirmed the document’s authenticity in May 2022 and described the leak as an “egregious breach of trust,” launching an internal investigation to find the source.
Despite inquiries by both the Supreme Court and Congress, the individual responsible for the leak remains unidentified.
{Matzav.com}
There’s nothing wrong with cocaine, one of the real cures for cancer. Ever heard of an ‘elite’ going on chemo “therapy”? What is wrong is that the general public may not use it as cures for cancer but must kill themselves with chemo poisoning radiation that’s beneficial for Big Pharma.
Hunter Biden did nothing illegal.