New Censorship Tactic

What we can learn from the Trump shooting

Yesterday I made a post about what happened at the recent Trump rally and it flew over many people’s heads.

Political opinions aside, there’s one big lesson we can learn from this whole situation:

Censorship goes beyond just blocking information.

Here, the media didn’t block information—they changed the narrative.

Take a look at these headlines:

Someone just attempted to assassinate the ex-president, and liberal media channels are referring to it as “popping noises.”

Don’t you think it’s obvious that they were instructed for this headline to downplay the nature of what happened?

Whether you like or dislike Trump doesn’t matter—you need to be aware of the tactics used by the media to trick you.

Aside from censorship, the error made by the Secret Service is very strange.

The shooter had a clear line of sight on Trump which is supposed to be impossible.

The Secret Service does a site security assessment far in advance whenever the president goes anywhere. They scan the entire area with the local police to ensure a 0% chance of threat.

Any buildings, structures, or towers nearby are barricaded and under heavy surveillance to ensure that there’s no chance anybody can get up there.

The Secret Service is even trained to see people in ghillie suits and through cracked windows in nearby buildings.

Ensuring nothing happens to the president during these events is their only job.

But somehow, a 20-year-old kid with an AR on a white roof in broad daylight 400ft away was able to get a clear shot at Trump.

What makes things even more suspicious is how there were dozens of reports to the police during the event that there was a guy with a gun on the roof.

Everybody’s worried about who the shooter was… the real concern is who allowed this to happen.

We’ll have to wait and see how everything pans out over the next few months.

Until next time,

Kashif Khan

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