President Biden Present For Multiple Dog Bites On Secret Service Agents

President Biden According to new documents, he witnessed his German Shepherd dog attack the Secret Service multiple times before the family dog ​​was removed from the White House.

Biden’s dog, Commander, was shown the door after dozens of incidents where he bit agents protecting the president … and these recently released documents claim Biden was present during at least three of those attacks.

In a previously unreported incident on Sept. 12 – Biden was walking the Commander on a leash in the Kennedy Garden on the White House’s South Lawn … when the Commander ran between JB’s legs and bit an approaching agent in the left arm, ripping a hole in his jacket.

The agent said Joe then let him pet the commander … but when he opened and closed the door for the POTUS and the commander moments later, the dog jumped out again and bit him a second time on his left arm.

The commander’s bite did not break the agent’s skin, but he said the bite left 3 holes in the suit … and the agent claimed $943 in reimbursement. There are even pictures of the holes.

The documents, which were first obtained by Judicial Watch, show Biden was present during 2 other attacks involving the commander … The president was present in October 2022 when the commander bit an agent who opened a door for Biden near the Rose Garden.

Biden was also placed at the scene of the December 2022 attack … He was walking Commander on a leash in the Kennedy Garden, but when he unleashed Commander and allowed him to run free, the dog ran off and sank his teeth into an agent, causing a half-inch wound.

As we said, Commander Kicked out of the White House Persistent biting problems resulted in its withdrawal in October.

However, new internal documents reveal that the commander has bitten agents on at least three dozen occasions … bringing the number from the previously reported 24 incidents to 36. So … we’re talking 36 times.

The commander’s man-biting ways were well known in the White House … On September 25, a Secret Service sergeant wrote to a colleague, “FYI – there was a dog bite and the officer may need to be taken to the hospital … have a safe shift!”

Then, just two days later, an official from the Secret Service agency’s Safety, Health and Environment Division wrote: “Can we find a way to muzzle this dog.”