Coincidence or Coordination? The Curious Timing of CNN Coverage in Butler Assassination Attempt
Who at CNN made the call to televise this particular event, breaking from their Standard Operating Procedure? Indeed, CNN has made it a practice to cut-away from Trump rallies even at important moments, like during covid for example.
Why did CNN choose to broadcast Trump’s rally in Butler, Pennsylvania live—something they had never done before? Could it be that they knew what was coming? How else do we explain this sudden shift in coverage? This is a major red flag.
And let’s not forget—wasn’t it also CNN that just happened to be on the scene when the FBI’s SWAT team raided Roger Stone in the dead of night?
Then there’s the New York Times photographer Doug Mills —an award-winning professional—who happened to be there, equipped with a high-speed lens. He captured the iconic raised-fist photo with the flag in the background and, astonishingly, a bullet in mid-air.
To freeze a 5.56mm round traveling at 3,000 feet per second, a standard camera must be set to its absolute fastest shutter speed—1/8000 of a second. Convenient timing, wouldn’t you say? Experts have noted the improbability of capturing such an image with standard photography equipment, with one forensic analyst stating that the chances are “between one in a million and one in 5 million.”
