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Writer's pictureA.Weishaupt

The Truth Behind Trump’s Would-Be Assassin: What the Media Won’t Tell You


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What The Media Wont Say

In yet another bizarre and dangerous episode, Donald Trump found himself the target of an assassination attempt by Ryan Routh, a far-left Democrat whose political leanings raise even more questions about the events surrounding the attack. Routh, armed with an AK-47, camped out in the bushes near Trump's Florida golf course, waiting for hours in what the FBI now calls a premeditated strike. 


But who is Ryan Routh? And how did he know where Trump would be, especially since the golf outing was an off-the-record event? This story goes deeper than a man with a gun. It’s a tale of strange coincidences, murky connections, and unanswered questions that the mainstream media refuses to address.


Routh isn’t just another radical. His social media is littered with support for Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, and his beat-up truck proudly displayed a Biden-Harris sticker. He’s a registered Democrat, and despite his extensive criminal record—including charges of possessing a weapon of mass destruction—he somehow continues to vote in elections. His past is riddled with felony arrests, hit-and-run charges, and even a possession of stolen goods charge. How does someone like this keep slipping through the cracks?


Routh also has strong ties to Ukraine. In fact, he’s been seen in multiple pieces of video footage and promotional material for Ukraine’s war efforts, even lobbying in Washington, D.C., on Ukraine’s behalf. But how did an unemployed man, who seemingly had no steady source of income, manage to finance trips to Ukraine, Washington, and Florida? How was he moving internationally so freely?


The released bodycam footage of Routh’s arrest shows a man who, despite his arrest, had a strange smile on his face, giving off an eerie, almost surreal vibe. What could drive someone to travel halfway across the world, camp out for 12 hours at a Florida golf course, and attempt to assassinate a former president? The media might chalk it up to extremism, but digging deeper into Routh’s background suggests something more troubling—propaganda.


In an interview with Newsweek Romania, Routh describes his obsession with the Ukraine war as a moral battle between good and evil. He viewed himself as a warrior fighting on the side of righteousness, parroting corporate media’s black-and-white framing of the conflict. This is where the role of propaganda becomes crucial. Routh’s worldview, so simplified and distorted, was shaped by the media’s portrayal of Russia as the embodiment of evil and Ukraine as a pure victim. He absorbed the message and acted on it—without ever questioning the deeper geopolitical implications.


It’s no coincidence that Routh’s target, Trump, has repeatedly called for an end to the Ukraine conflict. In Routh’s warped mind, taking out Trump became the moral action needed to protect what he saw as a righteous cause.


Strange Connections and the Elephant in the Room


Perhaps the most unsettling aspect of Routh’s story is how much remains unexplained. For instance, how did Routh, with no known source of income, afford his travel to and from Hawaii, Florida, and Ukraine? Plane tickets alone would have been prohibitively expensive for someone supposedly unemployed. Was he being funded? If so, by whom?


Even more strange is how Routh knew Trump’s exact whereabouts. Trump’s visit to the golf course was not publicly scheduled, and presidential movements are often fluid. Yet Routh had camped out for hours, preparing to execute his plan. How did he obtain this insider knowledge? Was someone feeding him information?


Despite his criminal background, Routh was still able to acquire an AK-47. How is someone with his record able to purchase a weapon? These are questions that need to be asked, but the media remains largely silent on these issues. It’s as if the powers that be would rather you believe this was just another case of "right-wing extremism" rather than exploring the deeper, unsettling facts of the case.


Routh’s arrest on I-95 was dramatic, caught on bodycam footage that’s now been released. Driving a black Nissan at 90 miles an hour, Routh was stopped by police with rifles drawn. Witnesses describe a chaotic scene with helicopters circling overhead, and the sheer intensity of the arrest highlighted the gravity of the situation. Despite this, Routh’s calm demeanor and even a bizarre smile suggest a man disconnected from reality—or perhaps someone who believed he was carrying out a mission.


What’s even more shocking is that during his court appearance, Routh continued to smile. While this could simply be a reflection of his mental state, it also raises questions about his motivations and whether he was acting alone. What did he know? And how did he know it?


There’s no denying that Routh’s attempt on Trump’s life raises more questions than it answers. His connection to the Ukraine war, his strange political leanings, and the ease with which he moved across borders with little apparent income all point to the fact that there is more to this story than meets the eye.


This incident also highlights the growing danger of unchecked propaganda and the radicalization of individuals who internalize simplified, biased media narratives. The media’s role in this case shouldn’t be overlooked. It’s time to start asking who was behind Routh’s international movements, how he acquired the means to carry out his plan, and most importantly, how we prevent incidents like this from happening again.


While the bodycam footage of Routh’s arrest provides a glimpse into the final moments of his failed assassination attempt, the larger picture remains obscured by unanswered questions. Who was funding him? How did he know Trump’s location? And why has the media been so quiet on the deeper connections?


The State of Florida needs to launch its own investigation and ensure that the public gets the full story. Too many coincidences and unexplained details linger. One thing is clear: the truth is far more complicated than we’ve been led to believe.




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