In case you're wondering, it's from the DOD Inspector General, 80 page Report - "Evaluation of the DoD Internal Controls Related to Patient Eligibility and Pharmaceutical Management Within the National Capital Region Executive Medicine Services."
The image screencap is from page 14 of the redacted DOD IG Report (PDF).
Quote:Objective
The objective of this evaluation was to determine the extent to which the DoD implemented appropriate controls for executive medicine services in the DoD’s National Capital Region (NCR) related to identifying eligible patients and accounting for pharmaceuticals.
Background
In 2018, the DoD Office of Inspector General (DoD OIG) Hotline received complaints alleging that a senior military medical officer assigned to the White House Medical Unit engaged in improper medical practices. Additionally, several Hotline complaints were made regarding the pharmaceutical practices and eligibility for care of some patients treated at DoD executive medicine facilities within the NCR.
I didn't read much of it, and it's probably not a big deal, but one can only imagine the amount of drugs flowing through the Biden White House, and Biden alone.
I didn’t see Trump being heavily medicated during his term. The drugs were more akin to be for some of his staff just so they could keep up with him and/or put themselves into a wonderland state of mind. Those close to Trump say he doesn’t even drink alcohol. Also, documented prescriptions (whomever they were for) are obviously not the same as cocaine. Anything & Everything including the kitchen sink just to get Trump...now on their 8th year of clown tactics.
Also, that IG report was published Jan 9th and is just now making its rounds on the media merry-go-around. Since Ketamine is trending...
...perhaps it's cover story for something more concerning...
This is wild. The feds busted an AFRICOM drug-trafficking ring, run by some bad apples at Fort Bragg, that were moving enough ketamine from Cameroon to Fort Bragg to send tens of thousands of people down a K-hole.
Currently unknown what units these soldiers belonged to and where Bright and Edgerton were stationed, but Fayetteville and Fort Bragg were definitely the nucleus of the conspiracy.
Quote:RALEIGH, N.C. – Gordon Ray Custis 26, of Fayetteville, was sentenced to 180 months in prison for possession with the intent to distribute ketamine, conspiracy to distribute and possess with the intent to distribute ketamine; and money laundering. He pled guilty to the charges on September 14, 2023. According to the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), ketamine is a dissociative anesthetic that has some hallucinogenic effects. Common street names for ketamine include Cat Tranquilizer, Cat Valium, Jet K, Kit Kat, Purple, Special K, Special La Coke, Super Acid, Super K, and Vitamin K.
“We are partnering with the Army to crack down on drug-trafficking soldiers like Custis, who was caught with over sixty pounds of illicit African-sourced ketamine,” said U.S. Attorney Michael Easley. “This fifteen-year sentence is a warning to any member of our armed services who thinks they can engage in drug-trafficking and money-laundering while wearing the uniform. American troops are the greatest fighting force in the world’s history, and we are proud to partner with the Army to ensure integrity in the ranks.”
“This case is a great example of strong partnerships across the spectrum of law enforcement,” said Shane Watts, Special Agent in Charge of the Carolinas Field Office. “Army CID will continue to target those responsible for degrading the Army mission through criminal acts by conducting professional and comprehensive investigations.”
According to court documents and other information presented in court, on May 7, 2021, U.S. Homeland Security Investigations was notified by the French Customs Service stationed at Charles De Gaulle International airport that a package from Cameroon had been intercepted containing approximately three kilograms of ketamine. The package was delivered to Gordon Ray Custis, then a soldier at Fort Liberty, at his home in Fayetteville, by Federal Task Force Officers with the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office.
Custis pled guilty to possession with the intent to distribute ketamine and he was released pending sentencing. While awaiting sentencing, the Army Criminal Investigative Division and Defense Criminal Investigative Service received information that Custis was laundering money. The subsequent investigation revealed that Custis, acting in a leadership role involving co-defendant and others, laundered over $700,000.
On February 1, 2023, a second search warrant was executed at Custis’s home and investigators recovered 28.5 kilograms of ketamine, $164,200 in cash, digital scales and vacuums sealing materials.
Michael Easley, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina made the announcement after sentencing by U.S. District Judge James C. Dever III. The U.S. Army Criminal Investigative Division, Defense Criminal Investigative Service, Homeland Security Investigations, and Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office investigated the case and Assistant U.S. Attorney Gabe Diaz prosecuted the case.
US Attorney's Office Eastern District of North Carolina
Local news story...
Cumberland County News
In 2022 Fort Bragg was renamed to Fort Liberty by Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin due to cancel culture woke mob nonsense.
Follow the drones, follow the drugs.
The American Drone Base in Cameroon
Narco-states occupied by US special forces:
United Nations Office on Drugs & Crime Global Report on Cocaine 2023 (184 pg PDF with lots of charts & graphs)
The really weird dark part is how many of these Fort Bragg drug cases have some connection to child sex abuse.
Was Jack Reacher involved in the take-down?
"It is hard to imagine a more stupid or more dangerous way of making decisions than by putting those decisions in the hands of people who pay no price for being wrong." – Thomas Sowell