Even as the secret service says that no, Donald Trump did not throw a temper tantrum in the,
uh, beast presidential SUV while leaving the stop, the steel rally yet another person has
come forward to the January 6th committee to corroborate that.
Yeah, it did.
In fact happen.
And this person happens to be a police officer who was a part of the motorcade at that moment
when Donald Trump allegedly lunged at a secret service agent, lunged for the steering wheel
and caused quite a commotion inside the beast.
And as I said, this police officer has told his story to the January 6th select committee.
So now we have an officer, right?
The metropolitan police department right there in Washington, DC, part of the motorcade,
probably super excited to be a part of the motorcade.
And what is he here?
What does he witness firsthand?
That, that entire situation that Cassidy Hutchinson described based on her secondhand knowledge
of it, he says that it did happen.
So of course this creates even more problems for the secret service, even more problems
than they're already having.
Cuz as we all know the text messages from the secret service in July, uh, January 5th
and January 6th, 2021 have mysteriously disappeared.
Now the secret service claims that these text messages disappeared as just part of a routine
device migration, but that doesn't even make sense because why would it only be those two
days in question?
Right?
I mean, I, I, if you're gonna have lots of information go missing during a migration,
which by the way is exceptionally rare anyway.
Um, wouldn't it not just pick those two days or those the only two days we're looking at
and we're seeing that there's no text messages.
I would like a little bit of clarification here, cuz that would be a very easy way to
determine whether or not the secret service is lying.
However, to their credit after being subpoenaed.
The secret service does say that, Hey, Hey, Hey, whoa, we have the text messages somewhere,
right?
They didn't just vanish.
They vanished off the devices.
Sure.
Cuz that happens all the time.
We just, we gotta go and find 'em from where they originally were and don't worry, we're
on it.
We're totally gonna get to the bottom of this.
Meanwhile or Notto and angle.
The two secret service agents that were involved in the alleged kerfuffle in the beast have
gone silent.
The January 6th committee of course would like to hear from them.
They would like to know if they can trust the testimony of Cassidy Hutchinson.
And now this police officer.
So come forward, if you have nothing to hide secret service, why are you hiding?
Why are your text messages missing?
Why have your officers gone silent after initially publicly
Denying that any of this took place, nothing adds up.
Right?
I think that's the big takeaway about this story is that none of it adds up whatsoever.
And all of the parts that aren't adding up are coming from the secret service itself.
The other people involved the outside observers are telling us that this did in fact happen.
But of course it's always important to point out that none of it even matters, right?
We're all being distracted by this whole secret service fiasco.
I do think the text messages, uh, that's not a distraction, uh, that could easily point
to some bad things happening in the agency, but whether or not Donald Trump lunged for
the steering wheel in that, uh, presidential limo, that's irrelevant to any part of any
story ever.
It doesn't matter.
It doesn't change the facts of the case unless they're gonna charge him with assaulting a
secret service agent, which they're not, then it doesn't even matter.
So what's the point in talking about it to humiliate him, to humiliate the secret service
or perhaps to weed out some of the bad actors within the secret service.
If that's the case, then yes, I see value to it.
If it's just to embarrass Trump, we've got enough of that out there already.
He does a good job of it himself too.
So so either tell us that this story is relevant or let us all move on.