DeSantis Makes Announcement Following Attempt On Trump At Golf Course

Well, buckle up because it looks like the FBI has been caught with its hands in the cookie jar—again. This time, a whistleblower has dropped a bombshell, revealing that top FBI officials allegedly ordered an agent to scrub his Facebook page of anti-Trump posts before promoting him to head the Miami field office. You know, the same Miami field office that conveniently oversees Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate. You can’t make this stuff up.

According to the whistleblower’s disclosure to the House Judiciary Committee, Jeffrey Veltri, the guy promoted to run the Miami office, was “adamantly and vocally anti-Trump.” And FBI Director Christopher Wray, along with Deputy Director Paul Abbate and Executive Assistant Director Jennifer Moore, apparently wanted to clean up Veltri’s social media footprint before giving him the keys to the Mar-a-Lago jurisdiction. Not because they were concerned about his obvious bias against Trump—oh no—they just wanted to make sure no one noticed his bias. Classic FBI, right?

The whistleblower went on to say that the top brass wasn’t losing sleep over Veltri’s anti-Trump rants but was laser-focused on scrubbing anything that might expose their golden boy’s political leanings. In other words, “Let’s make this look good for the cameras, folks.” Veltri’s promotion wasn’t about merit; it was about optics. And this, from the agency that’s supposed to be above politics? You have to wonder if the FBI ever read its own job description.

But wait, it gets worse. Veltri wasn’t just some guy with strong opinions. According to the whistleblower, he also oversaw efforts to strip security clearances from FBI agents who seemed too “right-wing” for the bureau’s taste. Military veterans and conservatives were reportedly sidelined while Veltri climbed the ladder. So, let’s see if we’ve got this straight: the FBI, which has spent years under fire for political bias, promoted a guy who’s openly anti-Trump to the Miami office—the same office that would be handling any Trump-related cases—and they covered up his bias? And we’re supposed to believe this agency is still “apolitical”? Give me a break.

Naturally, the FBI has denied everything, insisting that Veltri’s promotion was all by the book, and any allegations of bias are just so much hot air. But even former FBI officials like Chris Swecker are saying, “Hold up, this needs to be investigated.” When former FBI agents are calling foul, you know something’s rotten in the state of Denmark—or in this case, Washington, D.C.

Here’s the kicker: this isn’t the first time the FBI has faced criticism for its handling of Trump. Let’s not forget the Russia collusion hoax, where the bureau opened an investigation based on what the inspector general later called flimsy evidence and outright errors. And more recently, the FBI’s raid on Mar-a-Lago to recover classified documents left many wondering why they went in so heavy-handed when Trump’s legal team was reportedly willing to cooperate.

And now, we’ve got whistleblowers claiming that the FBI is still at it, playing politics and trying to sweep anti-Trump bias under the rug while promoting people like Veltri to key positions. If true, this is a huge blow to any remaining faith the public might have in the FBI’s ability to stay neutral. After all, how are we supposed to trust an agency that seems more interested in protecting its own image than in enforcing the law fairly?

The whistleblower’s allegations, if proven, would be nothing short of a scandal. And for an agency that’s supposed to be the epitome of impartial justice, this would be yet another nail in the coffin of the FBI’s credibility. We can only hope Congress gets to the bottom of this and exposes the truth—before it’s too late. Because if this is the new normal at the FBI, the American people deserve to know.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announced that the state will launch its own investigation into the second assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump at his West Palm Beach golf club. DeSantis emphasized the public’s right to know how the gunman, identified as 58-year-old Ryan Wesley Routh, managed to get within 500 yards of Trump. The suspect, armed with an AK-47-style rifle, was spotted by Secret Service agents before fleeing the scene but was later apprehended by authorities.

This incident comes just weeks after another attempt on Trump’s life during a Pennsylvania rally, raising serious concerns about the Secret Service’s ability to protect the former president. Lawmakers, including a House task force, are demanding answers from the agency, which has already faced heavy scrutiny following the earlier attack. While the motive behind Routh’s actions remains unclear, his previous ties to Ukraine and his efforts to recruit fighters for the war have added another layer of intrigue to this disturbing event.

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