Trump Insinuates FBI Director Wray May Have Been Involved in Assassination Attempt

Less than three weeks ago, President Donald Trump barely survived an assassination attempt at his political rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. The incident, which resulted in the injury of President Trump and two of his supporters, and the tragic death of Trump supporter Corey Comperatore, has received surprisingly little media attention.

Despite the gravity of the situation, the mainstream media has largely ignored this historic event. The lack of coverage has sparked concerns and criticisms from various quarters, including Trump himself, who recently highlighted the issue on his Truth Social platform.

Newly surfaced evidence reveals significant lapses in the security measures at the rally. Reports indicate that the Secret Service hindered communication with local police prior to the shooting. This decision has been called into question, especially in light of the fact that local police had identified the suspect, Thomas Matthew Crooks, 90 minutes before the shooting began.

Further complicating the matter, the building from which the shooter fired was reportedly left unattended by police who abandoned their posts due to the heat. This allowed Crooks to position himself and carry out the attack unimpeded.

The lack of transparency and communication failures have fueled conspiracy theories, including suggestions of possible involvement by high-level government officials. President Trump himself retruthed a post questioning FBI Director Chris Wray’s knowledge of the assassination plot. The post reads:

“What did you know and when did you know about it?
If you want to know who ordered the assassination of Donald Trump…”

This statement reflects growing public suspicion towards the FBI and other government entities, a sentiment amplified by ongoing allegations of misinformation and corruption within these agencies.

The question remains: What did the authorities know, and when did they know it? The American public deserves answers, and those responsible for the security lapses must be held accountable.