Political adviser Roger Stone delves into controversial theories surrounding the recent attempts on former President Donald Trump's life during a conference in Arizona.
According to Breitbart News, Stone has identified what he calls "uncanny parallels" between the assassination attempts on Trump and the historic assassination of President John F. Kennedy, raising questions about the official narratives of both incidents.
The revelations came during Stone's appearance at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest conference in Phoenix, where he expressed skepticism about the circumstances surrounding two failed assassination attempts on Trump. He drew from his expertise as the author of a New York Times bestseller about the JFK assassination to highlight what he perceives as troubling similarities between the historical event and recent incidents.
Stone pointed to several concerning irregularities in the Butler, Pennsylvania incident on July 13. He highlighted communication problems between law enforcement agencies and questioned the response time of security personnel. The veteran political adviser noted that despite a known armed threat within the security perimeter for 92 minutes, proper evacuation protocols were not followed.
According to Stone's analysis, the incident involved multiple security breaches that deviated from standard protection protocols. He specifically questioned why a government sharpshooter who had the alleged shooter in his sights waited until eight shots were fired before taking action.
The swift cremation of suspect Thomas Matthew Crooks' body and the limited media coverage of the event have added to Stone's concerns about the thoroughness of the investigation.
Stone's scrutiny extended to the September 15 assassination attempt in West Palm Beach, focusing on several unexplained aspects of the case. He questioned how an allegedly indigent suspect managed to fund international travel and acquire weapons illegally.
Stone shared his perspective on the peculiar circumstances surrounding the incident:
You have what appears to be the laydown of the Secret Service. The state, federal, and local police are all on different radio frequencies, so they can't speak to each other.
The political adviser expressed particular concern about the Justice Department's handling of the case, noting their decision to forego a trial. He questioned the department's assertion that the evidence against the suspect was so overwhelming that a trial was unnecessary.
The investigation into both incidents has revealed what Stone describes as systematic failures in protective services. He emphasized the need for a more thorough examination of potential conspiracies, pointing to the resistance to obtaining certain evidence.
Stone highlighted specific concerns about evidence gathering, particularly regarding electronic communications:
We see him talking on his cellphone in still photographs. Who's he talking to? Well, Apple won't turn over his phone records. That's funny. They turned my phone records over to Robert Mueller without a subpoena. Strange.
The handling of key evidence and the apparent inconsistencies in security responses have led Stone to question whether all involved parties have been identified and investigated properly.
Roger Stone's analysis of the two assassination attempts on Donald Trump has brought attention to what he perceives as troubling similarities with the JFK assassination. His observations during the AmericaFest conference in Phoenix highlighted multiple security protocol breaches and unexplained circumstances surrounding both the Butler and West Palm Beach incidents.
