Pete Buttigieg, former Secretary of Transportation during the presidency of Joe Biden, was falsely accused of committing “acts of violence” against his two twins who were only four years old.

An anonymous report, through a phone call, alerted child protective services about an alleged incident of child violence.

According to authorities' records, a woman was the one who pointed out the Indiana politician, as she claimed to have learned of some antecedents linked to an alleged violent personality projected towards women because Buttigieg has publicly defined himself as a gay person.

This explosive personality was allegedly the trigger for some violent acts committed with the two minors adopted by him and his husband.

For this reason, the support of the Michigan State Police was requested with the aim of going to the former official's home to evaluate the veracity of the complaint.

When he went to Pete Buttigieg's house and explained to him what was happening, the Democrat showed no problem agreeing to a routine inspection inside the property where nothing abnormal was discovered.

However, due to the protocol implemented to thoroughly evaluate the infants, they were separated from their adoptive parents for 24 hours.

Immediately afterwards, the children were ordered to be taken to their grandparents' house, where they were monitored in order to see if any signs of suddenly expressed psychological or physical abuse arose.

Because none of this occurred, the complaint was considered unfounded and ended up being dismissed.

In an article published by Pete Buttigieg on the Substack platform, he claims that someone possibly got upset after seeing some photographs published on his social networks where he appears with his family on Father's Day and during the LGTBI Pride celebrations, which is why he ended up falsely denouncing him.

It should be noted that, heading into the 2028 presidential elections, the best Democratic candidate so far is Pete Buttigieg, leading the Democratic primaries with 18% support, followed by Gavin Newsom, governor of California, with 16%, this according to the results of a survey carried out towards the end of May by the non-partisan public opinion and survey research center Emerson College Polling.

Next comes Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC), representative of New York, with 11%; Josh Shapiro, governor of Pennsylvania, with 10%; Kamala Harris, former vice president, with the same percentage; and Andy Beshear, governor of Kentucky, with 9% support.