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Speaker 1 asserts: "Yes. Yes. I mean, obviously, he fears for his life, and I was told that he feared for his life before the two assassination attempts, one coming within a millimeter of striking his head." He adds: "I mean, I've been told, yes, that Israel is a major source of concern for Trump." He warns: "If he suspended arms to a country that carries out assassinations all across the globe, that specializes in assassinations, that has an entire wing of its intelligence services, that conducts assassinations including with household goods like pagers, would you not be scared?" "So, yes, Trump is scared." He concludes: "And what I learned... is that during one of Netanyahu's many visits to The US this year, some figures in his retinue, Israeli agents, placed electronic devices on emergency response secret service vehicles. The secret service found them, they reported this to the White House. You know, these would be emergency response vehicles, that would respond to an incident potentially involving the president."

The Secret Service held its first press conference since a recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump, revealing it was the first time counter sniper teams were deployed for his campaign event. Previously, there were no counter snipers during Trump's court appearances in Manhattan, raising concerns about his safety. After the attempt on his life, the Secret Service claimed it was due to an Iranian threat, despite no new intelligence. Communication failures were highlighted, as counter snipers relied on text messages instead of radios, leading to delays in responding to threats. Local law enforcement reported a lack of communication with the Secret Service before and during the rally. The director acknowledged the need for improved coordination, but no accountability has been established for the security lapses. Concerns remain about the effectiveness of the Secret Service's response and the safety of Trump moving forward.

A secret service counter sniper predicts another assassination attempt on Trump before November due to corrupt leadership. The Secret Service failed to protect Trump at a rally, refusing a drone and neglecting security measures. The FBI is unclear about the assassin's political motives. The supervisor responsible for the security lapse remains unidentified, raising suspicions of a cover-up. Concerns about another assassination attempt are alarming.

I wish Trump had better security. The Secret Service won't talk about the threat on his life or why they ignored it. We will get answers.

The speaker asserts that Iran poses a real threat, citing their desire to assassinate President Trump and their involvement in attacks on Israel. They claim Iran hacked President Trump's campaign and leaked a 271-page dossier on VP candidate JD Vance to the Harris campaign, which then appeared in the press. The speaker questions when the FBI knew about this and whether President Trump received a defensive briefing. They contrast this with the left's focus on President Trump, arguing that Iran did not attack Israel and Russia was not in Ukraine when Trump was in office. The speaker believes there would be a special counsel if the situation were reversed and Iran had hacked the Harris campaign.

Good morning. I've been asked about the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, and I want to share my perspective. With 17 years in the military, including 14 in a special operations unit, I have experience in close protection for VIPs, including the Prime Minister in dangerous areas. The recent incident raises serious concerns. The shooter’s ability to access a rooftop so close to the president during daylight seems implausible without assistance from an agency or organization. The aerial photo made it clear that security measures were insufficient. It appears that this was not just a random act; it had to be planned, whether through negligence or strategic intent.

When the events unfolded on Saturday, there was shock and concern for the former president. Investigators are looking into whether the roof access was properly secured, as the shooter had a clear view of the former president from about 400 feet away. The building's sloped roof posed safety concerns, leading to the decision to secure it from inside.

A former Secret Service agent, Richard Staropoli, warned that Donald Trump could face a significant attack before his inauguration, potentially more severe than previous assassination attempts. He expressed low confidence in the current Secret Service's ability to protect Trump, citing a decline in effectiveness compared to the past. Staropoli criticized recent testimony as a smokescreen for the agency's shortcomings and emphasized the need for a return to basic security measures. He predicted a serious threat could emerge before inauguration day, indicating that the current security measures are inadequate. The discussion highlighted concerns over the Secret Service's competence and the need for a complete overhaul to ensure the safety of high-profile leaders.

Iran and its proxies may threaten retaliation, but if they act on it, they would face severe consequences. There would be nothing left of them. I've made it clear that any attack would lead to total obliteration. This should have been communicated by Biden, but he failed to do so, possibly due to a lack of intelligence. If a leader or their associates are targeted, the response should be the complete destruction of the responsible state, which includes Iran.

Marco Rubio's removal of diplomatic security raises concerns about the implications for government officials under a president who dislikes criticism. Many, including Republican lawmakers, privately express outrage over this decision, reflecting negatively on Trump's character. Some current Trump staff members, particularly those involved in political operations, have also voiced disagreement with the decision to revoke security for former officials like Rubio and Pompeo. It's crucial to recognize the threat posed by Iran and to understand Trump's approach to this issue.

The speakers claim the Biden-Harris administration is immorally and un-Americanly allowing hacking and assassination plots against Donald Trump because it benefits them. They accuse the administration of intentionally standing down the intelligence apparatus, reprioritizing intelligence collection for climate change and DEI initiatives instead of confronting adversaries. They state that the Trump administration prevented Iran from obtaining a nuclear bomb and eliminated Qasem Soleimani, while the Biden-Harris administration gave Iran $7 billion and is enabling their return to the Iran nuclear deal. They highlight Robert Malley's suspension by the FBI for mishandling classified information about Iran. They allege that the Biden-Harris regime intentionally delayed briefing President Trump on Iranian threats and only did so upon his request because they don't want to defend him.

Some leaders feel a physical threat, including at least two assassination attempts against Trump, possibly by Iran. However, if Iran had tried to assassinate Trump, the U.S. would be at war with them. The American president was murdered, and we're still not allowed to know who did it and why. You can't have a president or senator who truly does his best to uphold the core idea of a democratic republic because he's worried about getting killed. If this were happening in Liberia you'd be like it's not a real government because whenever the president strays outside the pre prescribed boundaries, he gets murdered or worries about getting murdered. Foreign policy is the only issue they care about. They only care about the projection of force using American service personnel to fight faraway wars that have no material benefit.

Alex Kraner and Glenn discuss the geopolitical and economic fallout from Iran’s weekend strikes and the broader shifts in global risk, energy, and power blocs. - Oil and energy impact: Iran’s strikes targeted energy infrastructure, including Ras Tanura in Saudi Arabia, and crude prices jumped about 10% with Friday’s close around $73.50 and current levels near $80 per barrel. Prices could push higher if Hormuz traffic is disrupted or closed, given that one in five barrels of crude exports pass through the Hormuz gates. The potential for further oil disruptions is acknowledged, with the possibility of triple-digit or higher prices depending on how the conflict evolves. - Market dynamics and energy dependence: The guest notes a hockey-stick pattern in uptrends across markets when driven by large asset holders waking up to energy exposure, referencing shadow banking as a driver of rapid moves. He points to vast assets under management (approximately $220 trillion) among pension funds, hedge funds, endowments, and insurers that could push energy markets higher if they reallocate toward oil futures and energy-related assets. He emphasizes that energy is essential for broad economic activity, and a curtailed oil economy would slow economies globally. - European vulnerabilities: Europe faces a fragile energy security position, already dealing with an energy crisis and decreased reliance on Russian hydrocarbons. Disruptions to LNG supplies from Qatar or other sources could further threaten Europe, complicating efforts by Ursula von der Leyen and Christine Lagarde to manage inflation and debt. The panel highlights potential increased debt concerns in Europe, with Lagarde signaling uncertainty and the possibility of higher interest rates, and warns of a possible future resembling Weimar-era debt dynamics or systemic stress in European bonds. - Global geopolitics and blocs: The discussion suggests a risk of the world fracturing into two blocs, with BRICS controlling more diverse energy supplies and the West potentially losing its energy dominance. The US pivot to Asia could be undone as the United States becomes more entangled in Middle East conflicts. The guests anticipate renewed US engagement with traditional alliances (France, Britain, Germany) and a possible retraction from attempts to pursue multipolar integration with Russia and China. The possibility of a broader two-block, cold-war-like order is raised, with energy as a central question. - Iran and US diplomacy optics: The negotiations reportedly had Iran willing to concede to American proposals when the leadership was assassinated, prompting questions about US policy and timing. The attack is described as damaging to public opinion and diplomacy, with potential impeachment momentum for Trump discussed in light of his handling of the Iran situation. The geopolitical optics are characterized as highly damaging to US credibility and to the prospects of reaching future deals with Iran and other actors. - Middle East dynamics and US security commitments: The strikes impact the US-Israel relationship and the US-Gulf states’ security posture. Pentagon statements reportedly indicated no signs that Iran planned to attack the US first, raising questions about the strategic calculus of the strikes and the broader risk to regional stability. The conversation notes persistent supply chain and defense material challenges—including concerns about weapon stockpiles and the sustainability of military deployments in the region. - Long-range grim projections: The discussion concludes with caution about the potential long arc of decline for Western economic and political influence if current trajectories persist, contrasted with the rise of Eastern blocs. There is warning about a possible long-term, multi-decade period of geopolitical and economic restructuring, with energy security and debt dynamics at the core of those shifts. - Closing reflections: The speakers acknowledge the unpredictability of markets and geopolitics, refraining from definitive forecasts but underscoring how energy, debt, and alliance realignments will likely shape the coming period.

President Trump, a smart and experienced individual, will find a solution after enduring significant challenges in his fight to reclaim the Oval Office. It's shocking how uncivilized tactics have been used against him, including multiple assassination attempts, and I believe he remains at risk. The attacks on Trump extended beyond him to his family, which is particularly troubling. In Russia, even criminal gangs avoid targeting children and women during conflicts. This behavior reflects poorly on the political system in the United States, highlighting its decline.

The speaker dismisses the idea that Iran would be responsible if something were to happen to Trump, stating they have a long list of other suspects. The speaker suggests blaming those who spied on Trump, created the fake Russian dossier, and the FBI for legitimizing false claims. They also mention those who impeached him, the 51 intelligence officials who dismissed Hunter Biden's laptop, and those who allegedly rigged the 2020 election. Further, the speaker includes those who raided Trump's house and charged him in multiple jurisdictions, like Fannie Willis, Alvin Bragg, and Letitia James. Neocon warmongers who were upset that Trump didn't want to initiate wars are also on the list. The speaker believes Iran is a scapegoat and that the real threat is in DC.

President Trump faces ongoing threats, with a recent arrest in Florida and an incident involving F-16s intercepting a plane near Mar-a-Lago. A study suggests a rise in assassination culture on the left, with 55% of liberals finding Trump's murder at least somewhat justified. Ryan Ruth, the second wannabe assassin, allegedly sought to acquire a rocket launcher from someone he believed to be a Ukrainian arms dealer, expressing his desire to prevent Trump's reelection. Ruth also had contacts in Mexico, collaborating with someone named Romero to smuggle Afghan migrants into the U.S. Despite being on the radar of multiple agencies, including the FBI and CIA, due to a lengthy criminal record, possession of a weapon of mass destruction, and communications about killing the president, Ruth got close to Trump. He had a manual on improvised explosives, aliases, and a rifle with a scratched-out serial number. Questions remain about how Ruth, with his international network, evaded detection.

The recent assassination attempts on Trump raise serious questions. The first involved a shooter with no apparent motive, advanced skills, and no online presence. Secret Service failures are glaring, particularly the lack of surveillance on a nearby rooftop. A second attempt, weeks later at a golf course, involved an assailant with an AK-47 and body armor. These incidents, barely covered by the mainstream media, suggest a potential conspiracy. The lack of investigation into these attempts, and the continued lack of security around Trump, is deeply concerning. Trump’s reaction to these events, demonstrating resilience and a continued focus on his duties, is remarkable. His calm demeanor and focus, especially during his recent inauguration, show a change in him since the attempts. The incidents highlight a worrying lack of accountability within the government.

The Prime Minister of Israel claimed Iran tried to assassinate Donald Trump twice. One speaker believes Iran is actively trying to murder Trump and has hired hitmen in the United States over the last 18 months to two years. The other speaker questions the evidence and asks why there haven't been any arrests or military responses. The speaker cites the attempted assassinations of Mike Pompeo, John Bolton, and Brian Hook, noting that the State Department spent $2,000,000 a month providing them security. Iranian hitmen were arrested at John Bolton's apartment complex. The speaker says the military and intelligence community have been aware of Iran's attempts to murder Trump for the last two years, and that Iran even released a video about murdering Trump. The other speaker expresses surprise, stating they had never heard evidence of hitmen in the United States trying to kill Trump and suggests military action against Iran if true.

According to the speaker, an individual from Homeland Security informed his office before the second assassination attempt that there were 5 known assassination teams in the United States: 3 inspired by foreign governments and 2 domestic. This individual was concerned that President Trump's force protection was insufficient. The speaker clarified that all 5 teams were targeting Trump. This raised questions about why security teams were being pulled from Trump's detail to be assigned to Joe Biden, John Bolton, and others, despite the threat level to Trump being substantially higher. The speaker also claimed that requests from the Trump detail and campaign for more security were being ignored.

The previous administration was leading towards war, but we are working towards peace. Iran threatens retaliation for the killing of its top general. Iran announces it will continue uranium enrichment, going against the Iran nuclear agreement. Iranian state TV shows missiles launched into Iraq. The situation is causing uncertainty and could escalate into a wider regional conflict. We are currently in one of the most dangerous moments in our lifetime.

Trump was considered good on foreign policy, including getting out of Syria and defeating ISIS, but he was always hawkish on Iran. Zionists wanted a full conflict with Iran but only got the Soleimani assassination. Despite popular belief, Trump was allegedly pursuing regime change in Iran throughout his term, even getting close to overthrowing the Iranian government. This was also happening in Venezuela. Trump ripped up the JCPOA, and the rhetoric now suggests that such events wouldn't occur if Trump were president. Trump is trying to run even further to the right, making it hard to say no to war with Iran. Iran will be in the crosshairs regardless of the administration, especially for Israel, making them more of a target for the United States.

The Secret Service has warned Trump that his golf outings are a security concern. Despite this advice, Trump continued golfing, leading to an attempted attack on his life this weekend. The assailant waited for Trump at the golf course for over 12 hours. The speaker suggests Trump's predictability made him an easy target. The speaker believes this incident reflects the type of presidency Trump would have.

There was a credible threat to former President Trump from Iran, leading to increased Secret Service presence. Despite this, security lapses allowed an attempted assassination in Butler, Pennsylvania. The connection between the threat and the incident remains unclear. The lack of security measures in place is concerning given the known threat.