Two Men Claiming to be Trump Appointees Blocked from Entering the US Copyright Office

Two men claiming to be appointees of former President Donald Trump were denied entry to the US Copyright Office in Washington D.C. on Monday.

The two men, who identified themselves as John Smith and Mark Johnson, attempted to gain access to the office claiming they had been appointed by Trump to oversee copyright matters.

Security at the office became suspicious of the men’s claims and contacted the appropriate authorities to verify their credentials.

It was soon discovered that neither John Smith nor Mark Johnson had any official appointment or authority from the former president to perform any duties at the US Copyright Office.

Authorities are investigating the incident to determine the motives behind the men’s false claims and to ensure the security of the office.

The US Copyright Office released a statement reassuring the public that all necessary security measures are in place to protect the integrity of their operations.

This incident serves as a reminder of the importance of verifying the credentials of individuals claiming to have authority in government offices.

The US Copyright Office is working closely with law enforcement to prevent any future attempts of unauthorized access to their facilities.

Both John Smith and Mark Johnson could potentially face legal consequences for their actions, including charges of trespassing and misrepresentation.