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Hawley visited the site of the attempted assassination to gather firsthand information. He inspected the building from which the sniper allegedly fired at President Trump. “I couldn’t believe how close it is to where Trump was. I stood right where Trump stood, looked over at that building. I mean, it is 100, 150 yards max. It is a clear line of sight from where President Trump was to that building,” Hawley remarked.
WATCH:
During his visit, he discovered that local law enforcement officials were on different communication channels, leading to poor coordination. Local authorities expressed their frustration at being unfairly blamed, insisting they followed the instructions provided by the Secret Service.
WATCH:
The FBI’s response to the incident has also come under scrutiny. When Hawley visited the site, FBI officials tried to remove him, despite his having permission from the local security operator. “They said, ‘Get out of here. You shouldn’t be on the site. We don’t want you here. Get out of here,’” Hawley recounted.
Carry 46 rounds concealed? (comfortably)
The media has faced significant challenges in accessing the crime scene. The Gateway Pundit team reported being blocked from taking photographs, with the Pennsylvania State Police deferring all questions to the FBI, who have remained tight-lipped about the investigation.
The attempted assassination of President Trump has revealed alarming security gaps and a lack of coordination among federal agencies. Senator Hawley’s investigation and the whistleblower allegations raise serious questions about the preparedness and effectiveness of the agencies tasked with protecting the President. As the Senate committee prepares to delve deeper into this issue, the public awaits answers and accountability for the security lapses that nearly led to a tragic outcome.
