Conspiracy theories emerge following failed assassination attempt on Donald Trump.
On Saturday, a failed assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania has sparked a flurry of conspiracy theories. Theories range from the event being staged to suspicions of a setup, with many questioning the preparedness of Trump's Secret Service detail and local law enforcement.
One theory suggests that the Bush family and their allies may have conspired with BlackRock and George Soros to "off" Trump. This theory is based on the fact that Austin Private Wealth, a company with ties to the Bush family, shorted its stock in Trump Media and Technology Group (DJT) the day before the assassination attempt. The short sale suggested some sort of advance knowledge that the stock was likely to fail.
Furthermore, Twitter sleuths have linked Austin Private Wealth to Soros and BlackRock, with some suggesting that these entities may have bet that Trump's stock would plummet following the assassination attempt. The fact that the shooter, Thomas Crooks, was featured in a BlackRock ad while in high school has also raised eyebrows.
In addition, some have pointed to the fact that James A. Baker, a close friend and confidante of the Bush family, served as a senior policy director for Austin Private Wealth. Baker's foreign policy is believed to have inspired the "new world order" and the leveraging of financial resources to elect officials who could selectively interpret and enforce the laws at their discretion.
The plot thickens as the Bush and Soros clans, who may have been rivals in the past, now appear to be working towards the same dark purposes. The question remains as to whether these key players had the means and motive to plot such a conspiracy and whether it was strictly profit-driven or connected with a larger framework for how the plutocracy hopes to sway the direction of American politics.
As the investigation continues, many are left wondering what the true motives behind the failed assassination attempt were. However, one thing is clear: the facts do not seem to add up, and government officials' efforts to stonewall those seeking answers are doing little to assuage the skeptics.
Sources:
headlineusa.comjustthenews.comzerohedge.com