The Deep State seems to be conditioning the public to accept the possibility of future assassination attempts against Donald Trump, according to recent reports.
An intel leak to i News revealed that the Secret Service cannot guarantee its ability to prevent further attempts on Trump’s life. This comes in the wake of a shooting incident at Trump’s West Palm Beach golf club on Sunday afternoon, where shots were fired as Trump played golf with real estate investor Steve Witkoff.
The would-be assassin, Ryan Wesley Routh, allegedly set up a sniper’s nest in the shrubbery just outside the perimeter of the golf course. Law enforcement officials said Routh aimed his rifle through the fence line at Trump’s club before Secret Service agents responded with gunfire.
This marks the second assassination attempt against Trump in just two months. On July 13, another assailant, Thomas Crooks, managed to position himself on a rooftop next to Trump’s rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. Crooks reportedly had Trump in his scope and fired multiple shots, one of which grazed Trump’s ear. Tragically, a rally attendee was fatally shot in the head, and two others were injured, with one in critical condition.
An earlier leak to the Washington Post raised concerns about security lapses at the Pennsylvania rally, where Secret Service agents allegedly failed to instruct local police to secure the rooftop that Crooks used to take his shots.
Despite these incidents, Biden’s Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has reportedly denied requests for increased Secret Service protection for Trump. Critics claim this reflects a broader effort by the Deep State and media to normalize assassination attempts against the former president.
I News reported that law enforcement sources from both the U.S. and the U.K. have warned that the current political climate, combined with inflammatory social media rhetoric and easy access to firearms, poses a significant threat to presidential campaigns. The Secret Service, according to these sources, is unable to fully manage this risk alone.
On Sunday, Trump narrowly escaped another assassination attempt at his Florida golf club. A Secret Service agent stationed one hole ahead of Trump noticed a gun barrel emerging from the bushes, prompting him to open fire.
The suspect, Ryan Routh, was later arrested about 40 miles away, and the FBI has since launched a formal assassination investigation. Despite these developments, concerns remain about the Secret Service’s capacity to protect Trump from future attempts, as the threat against him appears to be escalating.
These recent incidents underscore a growing sense of vulnerability around Trump’s security and raise questions about whether enough is being done to prevent further attempts on his life.
