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Bongino’s post further accused members of the press of engaging in inappropriate behavior during these trips, stating, “They’re really a disgusting group of people.” His harsh critique didn’t stop there, as he went on to claim that many in the press “despise Americans who actually work for a living” and see themselves as “knighted aristocrats.”
While Bongino’s critique of the press was scathing, his larger concern revolves around potential security vulnerabilities within the Secret Service itself. In earlier comments this month, he suggested that a “mole” could be operating within either the Secret Service or the Department of Homeland Security. His allegations come after multiple assassination attempts on Trump and point to a troubling pattern of security failures.
“I have to ask you all a really troubling question now that I promised you 10 years ago I would have called myself nuts for asking this… Is there a mole inside the DHS or Secret Service?” Bongino asked his audience during a recent segment on his show. He highlighted several instances of foreign interference in U.S. agencies, citing a high-profile case where two individuals were convicted of impersonating federal agents in an elaborate scheme that deceived the Secret Service.
Bongino’s concerns grew even more pronounced following an incident during an off-the-record (OTR) trip Trump took to a golf course. The nature of OTR trips is that they are not publicly disclosed, and very few people are aware of the details. According to Bongino, only a handful of people knew that Trump was going to the golf course that day, yet someone was reportedly set up in advance, raising serious questions about how that information was leaked.
“What makes me even more curious about what happened yesterday is apparently the decision to golf was made at the last minute. Meaning, there were probably – when the decision was made, less than 10 people who knew about it. How’d this guy know to set up there?” Bongino said.
His speculation extends to the possibility of espionage tactics being used within the agency. He raised the notion of a “honeypot” trap, where an agent or DHS personnel could be involved in a relationship with someone secretly working for a foreign entity. Bongino specifically cited examples of Iranian intelligence running such operations in Israel and other countries, which could be a method used to target Trump.
“Is there a honeypot trap going on in the Secret Service? Is there a guy or a woman in the Secret Service having a relationship with someone who is not who they say they are? The Iranians have been running these traps in Israel and elsewhere. The Iranians who want to kill President Trump,” he continued.
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Throughout his commentary, Bongino repeatedly emphasized the risk of foreign agents infiltrating or influencing federal agencies. He cited his personal knowledge of several cases where foreign nationals attempted to manipulate federal employees for information or access. Bongino’s call for greater scrutiny within the Secret Service comes at a time when concerns about national security are at an all-time high.
The former Secret Service agent’s alarm about potential security breaches and insider threats raises the stakes for Trump’s safety, especially as the 2024 election approaches. With increased focus on protecting high-profile political figures, Bongino’s warnings have struck a chord among many of his followers who are now questioning the effectiveness of federal security agencies.
Bongino’s claims, though speculative, have ignited a conversation about the broader issue of federal agency accountability and security, especially when it comes to protecting one of the most prominent political figures in recent history.