WASHINGTON - Some
of the Secret Service agent assigned to
escort the President of the United
States (U.S.) Barack
Obama on his way to
Colombia, sent home because they
did bad behavior.
Bad behavior is not explained what the agents. The incident occurred when Obama attended a meeting of the American Summit in Cartagena.
However, Federal Law Enforcement Association President Jon Adler said bad acts committed by the agents involved including commercial sex workers. This occurred just as President Obama arrived in Cartagena on Friday, April 13 yesterday.
Secret Service spokesman Edwin Donovon firmly rejected the accusations directed to his men. "Secret Service will handle these allegations seriously and the incident is still under investigation by the internal Secret Service," Donovan said as quoted by Fox News, Saturday (04/14/2012).
Donovan admitted, did not know specifically how many agents were involved in a negative act. He also did not know the number of agents drawn from Colombia.
"These personnel changes will not affect the security plan had been prepared before the trip the president," added Donovan.
This case preceded the report of a journalist Ronald Kessler has written a book about the Secret Service. Kessler said, approximately 12 agents returned to the U.S. because of this case.
Kessler states, involved in a legal prostitute in Colombia. But remember this is done by the Secret Service certainly very inappropriate.
Bad behavior is not explained what the agents. The incident occurred when Obama attended a meeting of the American Summit in Cartagena.
However, Federal Law Enforcement Association President Jon Adler said bad acts committed by the agents involved including commercial sex workers. This occurred just as President Obama arrived in Cartagena on Friday, April 13 yesterday.
Secret Service spokesman Edwin Donovon firmly rejected the accusations directed to his men. "Secret Service will handle these allegations seriously and the incident is still under investigation by the internal Secret Service," Donovan said as quoted by Fox News, Saturday (04/14/2012).
Donovan admitted, did not know specifically how many agents were involved in a negative act. He also did not know the number of agents drawn from Colombia.
"These personnel changes will not affect the security plan had been prepared before the trip the president," added Donovan.
This case preceded the report of a journalist Ronald Kessler has written a book about the Secret Service. Kessler said, approximately 12 agents returned to the U.S. because of this case.
Kessler states, involved in a legal prostitute in Colombia. But remember this is done by the Secret Service certainly very inappropriate.
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