President Joe Biden’s dog Commander sent a Secret Service agent to the hospital and bit six others, new records show.
The most serious incident involving a presidential dog occurred on November 3, 2022, when the commander bit the arm and thigh of a Secret Service Uniforms officer stationed there. Police officers were then taken to a local hospital. record Obtained by Judicial Watch through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) show.
FOIA request produced Page 194 contains a report on the commander who initiated the invasion. “If it wasn’t their dog, it would have already been euthanized,” read an email from a Secret Service agent on November 5.
An October 26 email from a Secret Service official said: “Recently, the Commander has been exhibiting very aggressive behavior. Today; during the post, he charged at me. The First Lady was unable to regain control of the Commander, and the Commander continued to surround me. But just in case.”
WASHINGTON DC – JUNE 25: Commander, the dog of US President Joe Biden, watches as Biden departs on the South Lawn of the White House on June 25, 2022 in Washington, DC. Biden will travel to Europe this weekend for the G7 and NATO summits. (Photo credit: Tasos Katpodis/Getty Images)
Other biting episodes include the commander biting a Secret Service officer in the Rose Garden on October 3, biting a paramedic in the “arm/wrist area” on October 5, and biting a Secret Service officer in the Rose Garden on November 10.
“today’s evening [redacted] I took the Commander outside for his usual dog walk through the rose garden.Added a “friendly bite” to the SA when the commander goes through the palm room door [redacted] as a forearm [redacted] I had left the door open. Then SA [redacted’ told SA (Whip) that no skin was broken from the bite and [redacted] The business suit was not torn at all,” the Oct. 3 log said.
The previously unreported attack by the president’s dog came after Mr. Biden’s last dog, Major, was taken away in a similar act.
The White House did not immediately respond to the Daily Caller’s inquiry.
