presidential security

Mexican President Groped: Outrage Over Security Lapse and Potential Staging

President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico was recently groped by a man during a public appearance in Mexico City, raising concerns about both presidential security and the pervasive issue of sexual harassment faced by women in the country. The incident, captured on video, shows the man attempting to kiss and embrace the president before being stopped by a government official and later arrested. This event underscores the security risks Sheinbaum faces, given the delayed intervention from her security detail, and highlights the broader context of violence against public officials, including the recent killing of a mayor and numerous other targeted attacks. The incident may prompt a reevaluation of Sheinbaum’s approach to security, which currently mirrors her predecessor’s preference for public interaction and lighter security measures.

Read More

Trump Revokes Hunter Biden’s Secret Service Protection

Following a reporter’s question regarding Hunter Biden’s Secret Service detail in South Africa, former President Trump announced the revocation of protection for both Hunter and Ashley Biden. Trump cited the purported size of Hunter Biden’s detail (18 agents) and his South Africa trip as justification, further claiming that he had cut off financial aid to South Africa due to human rights concerns. The Secret Service confirmed they are complying with Trump’s order and will remove the protective details. This action follows a pattern of Trump revoking protection for individuals critical of him.

Read More

The Secret Service is investigating how man the who shot Trump got as close as he did

It’s truly baffling how close the man who shot at Trump got to him during the recent incident. The fact that he managed to climb up onto a building less than 400 feet away from where the former President was speaking is a major security breach that should never have occurred. The Secret Service, touted as the best in the world at protecting dignitaries, failed at their job in a spectacular fashion that day.

The counter assault team, known as “Hawkeye,” and the counter sniper team, called “Hercules,” were clearly not equipped or positioned to deal with a threat that close.… Continue reading