Peter Doocy reported new findings on the would-be Trump assassin, highlighting newly uncovered online posts and raising concerns about gaps in the investigation. He urged greater transparency from federal agencies and called for a full, bipartisan inquiry into the suspect’s background and motives.

Doocy expressed frustration over what he called a lack of accountability from the FBI and Secret Service, emphasizing the public’s right to know how a 20-year-old with prior warning signs could get so close to a former president. Co-host Brian Kilmeade added that contradictory statements from officials have further confused the public, highlighting tensions between agency communications and media reporting.

Reporting from Miranda Devine of the New York Post points to similarities between Crooks and Tyler Robinson, particularly their engagement with the furry subculture and online communities. Crooks reportedly expressed fascination with transgender themes and the furry lifestyle, echoing Robinson’s personal environment, including a transgender roommate. These parallels suggest potential overlap in digital spaces and ideological influences.

Devine also documented Crooks’ radical ideological shift, noting his early support for Trump transitioned to violent anti-government rhetoric by 2020. Posts advocating terrorism and attacks on political leaders raise questions about whether federal authorities missed warning signs or withheld information. Retired FBI agent Rod Swanson emphasized that Crooks’ online activity should have prompted investigation. Continue reading…