Ex-Secret Service veteran details ‘very atypical’ security protocol for Trump rally
Historic federal indictment against Mayor Adams claims he took $10M in illegal donations, free luxury travel, ritzy perks
Sullivan took specific issue with having two separate command posts for Secret Service and local law enforcement, the lack of a single radio frequency to quickly communicate threats and the failure to secure the perimeter of the Butler Farm Show grounds.Former Secret Service agent Patrick Sullivan told members of the House task force probing the assassination attempt against Donald Trump that the security protocols were “very atypical.
Jaw-dropping indictment against Adams claims he took $10M in public funds, including over $120K in travel freebies Sullivan also told Crow there should only be a single radio frequency monitored by the security detail of the protectee. “Generally speaking, the observation of the crowd is the responsibility of post standards and police officers posted in the crowd,” Sullivan contended Thursday. “Counter-snipers are supposed to handle threats outside the perimeter.”“To a high degree of certainty, there are probably no weapons inside the secure area,” he pointed out, given that attendees have to pass through magnetometers to gain access to the event.
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