Palin Is Drawn Into Secret Service Scandal Former GOP vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin has been drawn into the scandal involving Secret Service agents and Colombian prostitutes. David Chaney, one of two Secret Service agents ousted as a result of the scandal, reportedly once posted on Facebook a photo of him on the job behind Palin during the 2008 campaign and wrote next to it, "I was really checking her out, if you know what i mean?" Palin, always quick to fire back, used the friendly atmosphere on Fox News to rib the ex-agent â and criticize President Obama, too. Well, this agent, who was kind of ridiculous there in posting pictures and comments about checking someone out â well, check this out, bodyguard. You're fired," Palin said on Greta Van Susteren's show Thursday night. And I hope his wife kicks his ocoli and sends him to the doghouse, as long as he's not eating the dog, along with his former boss. Chaney's Facebook posting was reported by The Washington Post, which said the 48-year-old Secret Service veteran is married and has an adult son. The other ousted supervisor is Greg Stokes, an agent in the K-9 unit, the Post reported. "It's our ultimate position that nothing they may or may not have done in Colombia negatively impacted the efficiency of their mission," the agents' lawyer, Lawrence Berger, told the paper. Nothing that has been reported to have been done has impacted negatively their mission or the president's visit. Berger told ABC News that he thinks a person in the Secret Service is violating privacy rules by leaking the agents' names to the media. A police officer outside Chaney's home in Ashburg, Va., said Thursday night that the family wouldn't be speaking. Republicans have expressed concern that the operation in Colombia could have endangered President Obama, but they've also tried to tie him to the mismanagement of the agency as they simultaneously grill officials at the General Services Administration over a separate spending scandal in Las Vegas. House Speaker John Boehner's office circulated an AP story on Thursday that noted that both scandals, plus a controversy involving American soldiers posing with suicide bombers' bodies in Afghanistan, are obstructing Obama's agenda. Two top House Republicans, Darrell Issa and Peter King, have led the charge in investigating the Secret Service agents' behavior. It's a symptom of government run amok, though, Greta. And it's, like, you know, who's minding the store around here? Palin said Thursday night. And when it comes to this particular issue of Secret Service, again, playing with the taxpayer's dime and playing with prostitutes and checking out those whom they are guarding. You know, the president, for one, he better be wary there of â when Secret Service is accompanying his family on vacation. They may be checking out the first lady instead of guarding her. "And I say that not just tongue in cheek, but I say that seriously, that the president, the CEO of this operation called our federal government, has got to start cracking down on these agencies," she continued. He is the head of the administrative branch and all these different departments in the administration that now people are seeing things that are so amiss within these departments. ABC News has learned that some of the prostitutes who allegedly met with the agents in Colombia have been interviewed by investigators, but American officials are still looking for others.