Democrats want Trump to be murdered by any one of their crazed voters. The Democratic politicians would never kill him themselves, but they will gladly hold the coat for anyone who does. The more we learn, the more we should be convinced of this fact. And whether she planned to help Crooks assassinate Trump or through honest incompetence, Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle, a DEI appointment must go. Whether she has to go home or to prison, that can be sorted out later.
BlackRock, one of the liberal corporations that stood to make a huge fortune had President Trump been killed, just happens to be a co-owner of the building Crooks shot from. Remember, the filing that would have made that windfall possible was filed the day before the assassination attempt. I’m not saying that is suspicious, but I am definitely thinking it.
Trump’s people requested more protection for their candidate, but not only were they denied, but at the rally in Pennsylvania, most of Trump’s protection was not even trained by Secret Service agents, as Trump’s usual security was sent to Jill Biden. Now, we learn that besides the fact that Trump’s people were not granted the security they requested, SS agents kept requesting help, which the liberal DEI chief refused to give them. If Biden does not step down, Cheatle could replace his SS agents with employees from the federal janitorial staff.
Another huge question I have about this whole mess is that they allegedly saw Crooks as a possible threat, yet they lost him for a large portion of time. Why would they not keep an eye on him? I know I would, wouldn’t you?
Per WaPo:
“Top officials at the US Secret Service repeatedly denied requests for additional resources and personnel sought by Donald Trump’s security detail in the two years leading up to his attempted assassination at a rally in Pennsylvania last Saturday, according to four people familiar with the requests.
VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELAgents charged with protecting the former president requested magnetometers and more agents to screen attendees at sporting events and other large public gatherings Trump attended, as well as additional snipers and specialty teams at other outdoor events, said the people, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe sensitive security discussions. The requests, which have not been previously reported, were sometimes denied by senior officials at the agency, who cited various reasons, including a lack of resources at an agency that has long struggled with staffing shortages, they said.
Those rejections — in response to requests that were several times made in writing — led to long-standing tensions that pitted Trump, his top aides and his security detail against Secret Service leadership, as Trump advisers privately fretted that the vaunted security agency was not doing enough to protect the former president.
🚨🚨SCOOP — Before a gunman got close to killing Donald Trump at a Pa. rally, the @SecretService denied repeated requests from worried agents on Trump's security detail seeking more protection for him at other events. The Secret Service and director had earlier claimed to…
— Carol Leonnig (@CarolLeonnig) July 20, 2024
Sean Davis from The Federalist reported last Saturday just two hours after the failed assassination attempt on Trump that the former president’s detail asked for beefed up protection for weeks but had been repeatedly denied by Biden’s DHS.
“After receiving detailed questions from The Washington Post, Guglielmi said the agency had learned new information indicating the agency’s headquarters may have in fact denied some requests for additional security from Trump’s detail and was reviewing documentation to understand the specific interactions better,” The Washington Post reported.
“The Secret Service has a vast, challenging, and intricate mission,” Anthony Guglielmi said in a statement to WaPo. “Every day we work in a dynamic threat environment to ensure our protectees are safe and secure across multiple events, travel, and other difficult environments. We execute a comprehensive and layered strategy to balance personnel, technology, and specialized operational needs.”
