By Meghan Keneally PUBLISHED: 10:29 EST, 20 December 2013 | UPDATED: 13:24 EST, 20 December 2013 A new report has cleared the Secret Service in any institutional wrongdoing and blamed the Colombian prostitution scandal on a few misbehaved agents. 'Although individual employees have engaged in misconduct or inappropriate behavior, we did not find evidence that misconduct is widespread,' the Inspector General's report says. The other most egregious example of professional misconduct came in the form of one incident in 2010 that was described as being 'similar to Cartagena. Brushing past it: The report says that the agency does not have institutional issues but just problems with certain agents who were found to solicit prostitutes and drink with locals while prepping for presidential visits
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Inspector General is releasing an 18-month investigation today that looked at the Colombian prostitution scandal of May 2012
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Says that the agents involved behaved inappropriately but the misconduct was limited to those men
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Even new Secret Service head Julia Pierson thinks that the report is flawed since it is based on an anonymous survey of agents who were effectively asked to report 'rumors and gossip'
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She said they have already implemented 11 of the 14 suggested safeguards
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Report also found out that a different agent 'engaged in sexual activity in exchange for money' earlier this year
Scandal prone: The latest @placeholder incident happened in May of this year when an agent (not one of those pictured above) tried to get a bullet that he left in a woman's hotel room