Cocaine At The White House: Biden Admin Dodges Questions About Hunter, President's Recovering Cocaine Addict Son

The United States Secret Service confirmed that the suspicious substance found Sunday in the White House tested positive as cocaine. It was initially found in the West Wing of the White House by a member of the Secret Service.

"On Sunday evening, the White House complex went into a precautionary closure as officers from the Secret Service Uniformed Division investigated an unknown item found inside a work area," the U.S. Secret Service said in a statement. "The DC Fire Department was called to evaluate and quickly determined the item to be non-hazardous. The item was sent for further evaluation and an investigation into the cause and manner of how it entered the White House is pending."

Secret Service units blocked off roads around the White House following the package's discovery. A hazmat team was reportedly called to the area of 18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. The cocaine was found in an area of the West Wing that is used by both guests and staff.

President Joe Biden and his recovering crack cocaine addict son Hunter, was at Camp David at the time of the discovery of the substance.

Former President Donald Trump claimed in recent remarks, that the 'Colombian bam-bam' belonged to the president or his son.

"Does anybody really believe that the COCAINE found in the West Wing of the White House, very close to the Oval Office, is for the use of anyone other than Hunter & Joe Biden," Trump asked in a social media post. "But watch, the Fake News Media will soon start saying that the amount found was 'very small,' & it wasn’t really COCAINE, but rather common ground up Aspirin, & the story will vanish. Has Deranged Jack Smith, the crazy, Trump hating Special Prosecutor, been seen in the area of the COCAINE? He looks like a crackhead to me!"

At a press gaggle Thursday, White House deputy press secretary Andrew Bates was asked whether the president can deny that he or his son owned the found cocaine. He dodged the question, invoking the Hatch Act -- legislation that prohibits federal employees from talking about or using federal resources for campaign purposes.

"I don't have a response to that, because we have to be careful about the Hatch Act," Bates responded. "What I will say is that I have noticed there does seem to be some increasing frustration coming from that corner in general, and I think it is probably rooted in the contrast between their substantive policy records." He said, referencing Republican lawmakers who are investigating the president and his family's many corrupt business ties.

Critics and law enforcement experts slammed the White House for trying to cover up the source of the cocaine. They say it's easy to find out whoever dropped the substance given the high security protocols at the official home of the United States president and one of the most secured office spaces in the the world.