‘Disturbing material’ regarding Donald Trump’s near assassination has been relayed to a Republican senator by a whistleblower who claims a significant procedure was violated before the Butler, Pennsylvania, event.
The most recent accusation, made by an unnamed anonymous whistleblower, states that the Counter Surveillance Division (CSD) of the Secret Service, which is responsible for assessing potential event locations, did not conduct a “typical evaluation” prior to the event.
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) has received many complaints in recent weeks, including this one from an unnamed whistleblower.
The insider also claims that the massive oversight is the responsibility of Secret Service Acting Director Ronald Rowe, who was just appointed leader of the agency following the resignation of Kimberly Cheatle.
Rowe personally cut funding to CSD, according to the whistleblower, who added that the new head was also directly responsible for a 20% reduction in the counter surveillance team’s personnel.
The whistleblower also said that there is internal retaliation against any Secret Service agent who expresses concern about security at President Trump’s events.
Another tragic development was the finding of a technical defect that caused the Secret Service operatives’ radio signals to not transmit correctly throughout the event.
Due to the inadequate and irregular communications between cops and the bug, Trump rally gunman Thomas Matthew Crooks was able to move around the event freely.
Long Gun! was yelled out by an agent over the local Pennsylvania law enforcement radio network.
The message was never heard, though, and a crucial 30 seconds passed.
It was previously revealed to Hawley by whistleblowers that the agency declined proposals to employ drone technology at the rally location.
The informant said that following the incident, the Secret Service “changed course” and requested that the local partner use drone technology to monitor the scene.
Hearing enough, Hawley ordered Rowe to turn over documents pertaining to the Secret Service’s orchestrated Butler rally and a selection of his professional correspondence.
The deadline is August 8th.
