‘Extremely murky’: New records reveal Obama’s presence at emergency scene of chef’s drowning

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from WND:

Unreleased Secret Service video exists of victim entering water, Secret Service response

Three months after Barack Obama’s family chef died in a mysterious drowning off Martha’s Vineyard, newly released records reveal the former president’s presence at the emergency scene.

The disclosure comes from Judicial Watch, which announced Friday it “received 40 pages of records from the Massachusetts State Police that indicate the presence of Barack Obama for a witness interview in the death investigation of the Obamas’ personal chef Tafari Campbell.”

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The heavily redacted records indicate Barack Obama arrived at the emergency response scene via motorcade. A short time later, a cold, wet woman, who was a witness, arrived. The next morning, the eyewitness was interviewed in the Obama residence, again with Barack Obama present. The records also detail the existence of a Secret Service video of Campbell and his paddleboarding companion entering the water, and the Secret Service emergency response in the immediate aftermath of the drowning. The state police records show they concluded “no foul play” in Campbell’s “accidental” death.

The fatal incident took place on Sunday, July 23, and the documents were provided to Judicial Watch in response to a July 25 Massachusetts Public Records Law request for all records relating to the death of Campbell.

Just days after the mystery incident, Obama was photographed with bandaged fingers, as WND reported.

“It is concerning that Judicial Watch had to push for several months to find out that Barack Obama was personally involved in the death investigation of his personal chef Tafari Campbell,” said Tom Fitton, president of Judicial Watch.

Campbell’s family told police Obama’s chef had taken swimming lessons in 2019 but described his ability as “not a great swimmer,” according to the documents.

The drowning occurred in Edgartown Great Pond, which Massachusetts Environmental Police estimated “to be approximately seven to eight feet deep.”

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