Staff Reports
A new chapter in the ongoing saga of the FBI’s questionable practices has emerged, and it involves a shocking twist concerning the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. U.S. Representative Clay Higgins of Louisiana has made striking allegations suggesting that the FBI, in a move that can only be described as suspect, permitted the body of the assailant to be cremated, effectively burying any chance of a thorough investigation.
According to Higgins, the FBI hastily released the body of 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks to his family mere days after the assassination attempt occurred on July 13. This revelation came to light when Higgins attempted to track down the remains for examination, only to discover that the body had already vanished like the credibility of many government agencies. The congressman claims that this maneuver barred Congress from conducting a proper investigation into an event that raised serious national security concerns.
‘Disturbing fact’ emerges in Trump assassination probe
The FBI allowed the cremation of the alleged shooter’s body, a US Congress member has saidhttps://t.co/x0IBCYCrlo pic.twitter.com/DpZTKXomDc
— RT (@RT_com) August 17, 2024
Higgins outlines a timeline that unfolds like a political thriller, stating that the FBI green-lighted the cremation just ten days post-attack. To make matters worse, not only was the body released, but even local law enforcement and the County Coroner were apparently in the dark. In a time where transparency and accountability should be the goals of all government entities, the FBI appears to be taking cues from a magician’s playbook, performing a disappearing act that leaves everyone questioning their motives.
The FBI has rushed to defend itself, claiming that accusations of obstruction are “inaccurate and unfounded.” With more confidence than a cat in a room full of rocking chairs, the agency insists that Crooks’ body was relinquished with proper coordination with local authorities. This begs the question: if everything was done by the book, then why the rush to cremate? If there was nothing to hide, surely the FBI would have welcomed a closer examination, especially considering the serious nature of the crime.
Rep. Higgins isn’t ready to let the FBI off the hook so easily. He asserts that the release of the body constitutes a deliberate hindrance to uncovering the facts surrounding the assassination attempt. In an environment where every detail matters, the lack of access to crucial evidence is a chilling obstruction of justice—one that surely makes every red-blooded American wonder what else may be swept under the rug.
In the end, Higgins’s concerns highlight a pivotal issue: the erosion of trust in federal agencies and their motives. With a narrative where the FBI seems more like a secret society than a protector of the public, many Americans are left wondering what other secrets lie buried in governmental ashes.
