It’s been a month since Donald Trump nearly got assassinated on live television.
Nobody at the Secret Service has been held accountable for the gross incompetence that almost got Trump killed.
And the Secret Service was just exposed for this grim stunt.
Another Secret Service fail
Donald Trump came inches away from being executed at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.
The Secret Service and the FBI have largely stonewalled Congress in terms of getting to the bottom of what happened.
Needless to say, if a Democrat Presidential hopeful had come that close to assassination, there would be unrelenting pressure from the corporate-controlled media for immediate answers.
In the aftermath of the Trump assassination debacle, the Secret Service found itself embroiled in another scandal.
Secret Service agents on Kamala Harris’ detail broke into a shop owner’s property without permission.
Fox News Digital reported that the Secret Service “was forced to apologize to a Massachusetts salon owner after using her building’s bathroom without permission ahead of a fundraiser for Vice President Kamala Harris last week. The salon owner, Alicia Powers, says Secret Service agents put duct tape over her security cameras and broke into her building by picking the lock. They then allowed various people to use the salon’s bathroom over a two-hour period.”
Powers told Business Insider, “They had a bunch of people in and out of here doing a couple of bomb sweeps again – totally understand what they have to do, due to the nature of the situation. And at that point, my team felt like it was a little bit chaotic, and we just made the decision to close for Saturday.”
Powers had no idea that the Secret Service would be using her salon and trying to cover it up.
She continued, “There were several people in and out for about an hour-and-a-half – just using my bathroom, the alarms going off, using my counter, with no permission. . .And then when they were done using the bathroom for two hours, they left, and left my building completely unlocked, and did not take the tape off the camera.”
Powers’ Ring alarm system captured the episode.
USSS statement
U.S. Secret Service spokeswoman Melissa McKenzie responded, “The U.S. Secret Service works closely with our partners in the business community to carry out our protective and investigative missions. The Secret Service has since communicated with the affected business owner. . .We hold these relationships in the highest regard and our personnel would not enter, or instruct our partners to enter, a business without the owner’s permission.”
Powers said that she would have accommodated the Secret Service if they had asked.
“Whoever was visiting, whether it was a celebrity or not, I probably would’ve opened the door and made them coffee and brought in donuts to make it a great afternoon for them,” Powers explained. “But they didn’t even have the audacity to ask for permission. They just helped themselves.”
Building landlord Brian Smith confirmed that nobody gave the Secret Service permission to use the business.
“Me and my dad own the building, and I have a crazy eccentric guy that lives upstairs,” Smith told Business Insider. “And he didn’t tell the Secret Service they could use it, and I didn’t tell them, and my father didn’t tell them, and they had no permission to go in there whatsoever.”
Powers added, “He said to me everything that was done was done very wrong. . .They were not supposed to tape my camera without permission. They were not supposed to enter the building without permission.”
Secret Service broke into a Massachusetts hair salon during a Kamala event. They covered the cameras with duct tape and broke inside to use the bathroom, let other attendees use the bathroom, and took candies off the desk.
They reportedly left the store unlocked and left the… pic.twitter.com/JYbiUqo2Zv
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) August 11, 2024
In light of the Secret Service’s colossal failure in protecting Trump, one would think the agency would be on its Ps and Qs.
Stay tuned to Unmuzzled News for any updates to this ongoing story.
