Scott Horton

It's our 20th book at the Libertarian Institute.

It's called The Trump Assassination Plots.

And he goes in deep, deep dives of everything we know about the kid in Butler, Pennsylvania, about the guy down at the golf club in Florida.

And then plus also debunking the fake Iranian plots against Trump, which are total bullshit.

And yeah, so 20th book at the Institute, the Trump assassination plots.

And he goes into all that detail, what we know and what we don't know about all that.

And like, I think in the case, especially of Trump,

the kid in Butler, Pennsylvania, you know, they lied, right?

They said that he didn't have this online.

He didn't have an online identity at all and whatever.

And then, but Tucker found it when he showed all of that stuff.

Right.

And look, I think this is purely speculative, right?

Like I don't know this, but I'm just saying it does make perfect sense that

whoever, whatever intelligence agencies or whatever sophisticated actors could have software that can find people who are making unhinged threats online and figure out how to infiltrate their lives then and give them bad ideas and push them toward things that they otherwise might not do.

the possibility is certainly there in the case of Charlie Kirk too.

Like, I don't think I really have much reason to doubt like who pulled the trigger there.

You know, they say, we'll find out at the trial, but they say his own dad turned a man.

Dads don't turn in innocent sons.

that they someone actually got a hold of his dad who refused to talk to anybody in the beginning and now he's saying all that's bullshit none of that actually happened i don't know about that but yeah even assuming that the accused is the guy that pulled the trigger it still is plausible that there are ways to identify people online who are that close to the edge and then yeah