A whistleblower has come forward alleging that a Trump campaign rally in Wisconsin was canceled due to a lack of Secret Service resources to provide adequate security for the event. This claim, revealed by Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO), suggests that President Donald Trump’s security may not be as robust as the protection given to the current president, despite assurances to the contrary.
According to the whistleblower, the Secret Service informed Trump’s team that they did not have “sufficient assets” to secure the rally, raising concerns about the former president’s safety at public events. These revelations come after multiple assassination attempts targeting Trump, including one in West Palm Beach, Florida, where a man reportedly waited for 12 hours at a golf course with the intent to kill the former president.
Hawley, who has been vocal about his concerns over Trump’s security, said this new information contradicts statements made by Secret Service leadership. Last week, during a press conference, a Secret Service official insisted that Trump was receiving “everything that the current president has with respect to Secret Service assets.” However, the whistleblower’s account casts doubt on that claim.
The incident raises broader questions about the safety of Trump’s public appearances, especially in light of the increased threats against him. Some have pointed out that the media and left-wing commentators continue to downplay or ignore these assassination attempts. Despite the seriousness of these threats, there has been little introspection from the Left, which continues to portray Trump as a danger to democracy.
This isn’t the first time concerns have been raised about vulnerabilities in Trump’s security. Another whistleblower previously disclosed that the Secret Service failed to address known weaknesses at Trump’s golf course, allowing an attacker to get dangerously close.
The revelation comes as the Department of Justice recently released a manifesto written by one of Trump’s would-be assassins, offering $150,000 to anyone willing to “complete the job.” With ongoing concerns about his safety, Trump’s ability to hold rallies may face further challenges in the lead-up to the 2024 election.
