House report details 'preventable' Trump rally shooting
A new report is highlighting a shocking fact that many Americans already feared.
FoxNews is saying that "the deadly shooting at former President Trump’s rally in Pennsylvania on July 13 was a "preventable" incident stemming from a lack of proper planning and communication between law enforcement agencies, according to a new report.
America's House Task Force that's investigating the attempt to kill Donald Trump is expecting to release their final report by December 13.
In the meantime...
Interim findings
"Although the findings in this report are preliminary, the information obtained during the first phase of the Task Force’s investigation clearly shows a lack of planning and coordination between the Secret Service and its law enforcement partners before the rally," the initial report said.
American voters aren't going to get the full scoop until well after the November election, so this will have to be enough for us to go off of to make our decision at the ballot box.
Two things were presented as "key failures" in the 51-page report.
"U.S. Secret Service (USSS) personnel at the event 'did not give clear guidance' to state and local authorities about how to manage security outside of their hard perimeter, nor was there a central meeting between USSS and the law enforcement agencies supporting them the morning of the rally."
Donald Trump standing strong
It's one of the darkest days in America's history. Thomas Crooks opened fire on a crowd of people and killed an innocent man while trying to assassinate Donald Trump. When a bullet clipped Donald Trump's ear in Pennsylvania on that day, everyone in America waited to see how we would collectively respond.
This report is going to help shape how the event is portrayed moving forward.
FoxNews is highlighting some very interesting findings in the report:
The task force found that Crooks "had been under scrutiny by the Secret Service’s state and local partners" for roughly 40 minutes before "information about a suspicious person" reached the USSS command post.
It said three local law enforcement officers noticed Crooks around 5 p.m. ET, each "independently" deducing his "behavior and manner were suspicious."
Back-and-forth ensued among local and state units, with communication made more difficult by a lack of a central command system with USSS.
There is so much mystery around this case that it's hard to separate the truth from what liberals and the media want us to believe.
Fortunately, this report might be one of the first things that the American public sees that will help us understand what REALLY happened that day.
The violence in America needs to stop, and figuring out how and why it's actually happening in the first place is going to be one of the major steps in accomplishing that.