FBI Director Christopher Wray recently cast doubt on whether former President Donald Trump was actually struck by a bullet during the assassination attempt at a Pennsylvania rally. During a Congressional update, Wray suggested it might have been shrapnel or a bullet that grazed Trump’s ear, but he was uncertain if the bullet could have landed elsewhere.>>>CONTINUE FULL READING HERE....CONTINUE READING THE ARTICLE FROM THE SOURCE
Wray’s statement came as he addressed security lapses that allowed gunman Thomas Matthew Crooks to open fire. Crooks, 20, fatally shot firefighter Corey Comperatore and injured two others, including Trump. Despite extensive accounts from Trump about the incident and a bandage on his ear, Wray’s comments raise questions about the precise nature of Trump’s injuries.
Trump has described narrowly escaping death, attributing his survival to a last-minute turn. Initial speculation about shattered glass from a bullet hitting a teleprompter was debunked as the glass screens remained intact.
The investigation into the shooting, classified as domestic terrorism, has revealed that Crooks researched the assassination of President John F. Kennedy shortly before the attack. Wray highlighted that Crooks had researched Kennedy’s assassination, but the motive remains unclear. The FBI is facing scrutiny and political pressure over the shooting’s details and its investigation.>>>CONTINUE FULL READING HERE
In response to Wray’s testimony, Trump has criticized him, calling for his resignation and accusing him of not being fit to lead the FBI. The FBI was not responsible for security at the rally, which has intensified criticism of the Secret Service’s handling of the event. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle resigned following the widespread criticism and scrutiny of security failures that allowed the shooting to occur.>>>CONTINUE FULL READING HERE
