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FBI Director Wray grilled over security lapses in plotting against Trump

The recent congressional hearing featuring FBI Director Christopher Wray has left many scratching their heads. It appears that the FBI may have accidentally stored all their common sense in a box labeled “to be opened at a later date,” as Wray revealed some unsettling details about Thomas Crooks, the individual who tried to take out former President Trump.

During the hearing, Wray disclosed some eyebrow-raising information gathered from a laptop linked to Crooks. The suspect’s online search history included a query about the distance from which Lee Harvey Oswald made his infamous shot at President Kennedy. A search like this raises eyebrows about what’s brewing in Crooks’ noggin; one can only imagine what Google would recommend after such a search. Possibly an all-you-can-read buffet of presidential assassination techniques?

On the day of his search, the man also registered for a rally featuring Trump, further painting a disturbing picture of calculated intent. It’s like preparing for a birthday party and suddenly deciding to plan a heist instead. The casual interest in presidential history could be seen as informative, but in this case, it just comes off as ominous— almost as if Crooks had started taking tips from a history book on assassination plots instead of his local library’s “how to throw a good barbecue” section.

The faltering security of the Secret Service also took center stage, as questions were raised about the drone that Crooks apparently used to surveil the Trump rally. The fact that this drone was chilling in his car while the eerily premeditated plan unfolded suggests that the Secret Service may want to rethink their game plan—like, hello? Perhaps a little security 101 is in order. Noticing drones flying about seems to be a topic they might want to add to their training manuals. 

 

Ohio Congressman Jim Jordan, keeping the heat on Wray, pointed out that the drone’s last known flight location was around a mere 200 yards from the rally stage. Not exactly the pinnacle of security if the guy was watching his target live. The fact that he might have been broadcasting live footage of his escapades for 11 whole minutes before the incident went down is a reminder that, in today’s world, you can’t even trust a basic “keep it off social media” request.

As the circus of accountability continued, North Carolina Congressman Dan Bishop tried to get Wray to spill the beans on the FBI’s investigative operations. Wray’s evasive response and defensive tone hinted that they might be treating transparency like a particularly touchy subject. It became crystal clear that when it comes to the truth and the FBI, rolling out the red carpet for honesty might need to start at the receptionist’s desk, assuming they can locate it through the pile of politics and miscommunication. Meanwhile, the elephant in the room of Hunter Biden’s “disinformation” debacle continues to linger, making one question whether the bureaucratic habits of the FBI are better suited for a spy novel than for actual investigative duties.

Written by Staff Reports

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