Six Month Anniversary of Something, by Millennial Rabble

Remember when that guy tried to shoot Trump? Neither does anyone else. From Millennial Rabble at theburningplatform.com:

This post assembles information in one place that hopefully is handy for reference as time passes and memories fade. Eventually, after all, there will be people who simply run across this as another historical footnote as opposed to the most gripping television of summer 2024. I continue to remain intrigued how The Ballad of Loud Noises and Sloped Roofs soaked up so much oxygen to help official narratives pivot and then was seamlessly taken out back and forgotten about.

What to call the events in Butler, PA, is a problem in and of itself. It wasn’t an assassination, obviously.

It’s possible that it could have been an assassination attempt, but if that is the case, there has been a remarkable lack of interest in what motivated the attempt or who helped it. People so upset with politicians that they target them with acts of violence don’t tend to operate with so much encryption or have such a minimal internet presence of anything, you know, political. It’s possible that it was a diversion, that shooting a random attendee was the objective. And it’s possible the whole thing was staged, that we watched a production not an authentic incident. Where’d they rush the dead bodies off to so fast, anyway? Has anyone ever seen a crime scene emptied with such haste?

What continues to stand out as being so suspicious is the copious amount of red meat that the government response threw out there specifically targeting Rep-adjacent folks, conservatives, not the liberals that up to that point acted like Trump was Hitler and Biden earned the most votes in the history of American democracy. The DEI hires, unfair allocation of security resources, the incompetence of the sloped roof story, the lack of drones, the Keystone Cops routine of scapegoating the locals, the issues with radio communication interoperability, the Secret Service director taking all the fire – these are equal parts hilarious and irrelevant. None of those things address the key issue, so the most logical conclusion is that they were intentional, systematic misdirection.

Continue reading