Investigation Suggests Trump’s Would-Be Assassin May Have Had Accomplices

Private investigator claims a criminal network may have coordinated the 2024 assassination attempt, as questions remain about FBI transparency.

Private investigator Doug Hagmann alleges that Thomas Matthew Crooks, who attempted to assassinate Donald Trump in July 2024, did not act alone and may have been part of a larger criminal network.
Hagmann's team conducted geofencing analysis and found unexplained device activity linked to Crooks, including a device still pinging at Bethel Park High School, raising further questions.
The FBI has been accused by Hagmann and others of obstructing investigations, with federal agents reportedly hindering Hagmann's efforts to gather evidence in Butler County, Pennsylvania.
Rep. Clay Higgins, who chaired a bipartisan task force on the incident, believes Crooks acted alone but suspects pharmaceuticals may have influenced his behavior, though no toxicology tests were included in the autopsy report.
Crooks, a 20-year-old engineering student with a strong academic record, left no manifesto or clear motive, leaving friends, teachers, and investigators baffled about what drove his actions.