The New York Post confirms this hypocritical move:
Build that wall!
The southern border with Mexico is seeing the highest levels of illegal border crossings in 35 years, but the Department of Homeland Security has found one access point it can shore up ? doling out $455,000 to a Delaware construction company for a fence around President Biden?s ?Summer White House.?
In September, the department awarded a contract of $456,548 to Turnstone Holdings LLC for ?PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF SECURITY FENCING AT 32 FARVIEW, REHOBOTH DELAWARE,? according to USAspending.gov, an online database tracking federal government spending.
The contract started Sept. 21 and is expected to end Dec. 31. Construction of the fence is expected to end by that date.
The DHS is listed as the main awarding and funding office of the contract while the US Secret Service is listed as the subagency. Additional information and details about the fence have not been publicly released.
For security reasons, the Secret Service declined to discuss their ?protective means and methods? with The Post when asked for comment.
DHS did not immediately respond to The Post?s inquiry about the contract.
Build that wall!
The southern border with Mexico is seeing the highest levels of illegal border crossings in 35 years, but the Department of Homeland Security has found one access point it can shore up ? doling out $455,000 to a Delaware construction company for a fence around President Biden?s ?Summer White House.?
In September, the department awarded a contract of $456,548 to Turnstone Holdings LLC for ?PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF SECURITY FENCING AT 32 FARVIEW, REHOBOTH DELAWARE,? according to USAspending.gov, an online database tracking federal government spending.
The contract started Sept. 21 and is expected to end Dec. 31. Construction of the fence is expected to end by that date.
The DHS is listed as the main awarding and funding office of the contract while the US Secret Service is listed as the subagency. Additional information and details about the fence have not been publicly released.
For security reasons, the Secret Service declined to discuss their ?protective means and methods? with The Post when asked for comment.
DHS did not immediately respond to The Post?s inquiry about the contract.