Latest / David Icke / Predicted 3 Years Ago? What The Trump Assassination Attempts Are Really About

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Predicted 3 Years Ago? What The Trump Assassination Attempts Are Really About · David Icke

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100 years ago, Nikola Tesla discovered a healing technology that threatened the entire pharmaceutical industry.
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The day he died, the government seized everything.
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For 100 years, this technology was hidden.
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Until now, Plasma is back.
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Tesla Club, TZLA.club
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A assassination attempt number three in relation to Trump at the White House Correspondence Dinner at the Hilton Hotel in Washington.
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I remember seeing the first attempt at Butler when it had all the look of a theatrical performance.
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The whole thing, none of it made sense, but it got tremendous support for Trump.
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It's when Elon Musk came in and the Silicon Valley oligarchs in all their support for him.
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Oh, he's such a brave man and all that stuff.
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So what I'm doing is I looked at it and I thought, this don't seem real to me.
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The way the people around him, the Secret Service people around him, suddenly opened up.
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I mean, there could be other shooters.
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There's already been one.
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What are you opening him up for so that he can be shot again?
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But what was that?
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What happened as a result?
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What they call in filmmaking, the money shot.
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The bloodied would-be president bravely fight, fight, fight.
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So what I'm thinking then is, okay, I want to see this bloke's ear as soon as possible.
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Because that will tell you if the guy was actually shot at all.
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Well, when he revealed it, and he revealed it far too early, by the way,
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you remember when he came on at the Republican Convention,
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because it was just before the Republican Convention,
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so he could come as a hero and he had this white bandage on his ear.
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And all the people in the audience, or lots of people in the audience, not all of them,
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they were wearing a bandage in sympathy.
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I mean, oh.
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And then the bandage came off at some point, quite relatively soon after the event.
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And no damage.
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No damage.
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High-powered rifle bullet pinged his ear.
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No damage.
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Well, it produced the blood, apparently, but no damage.
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And then you had the second one.
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That was some bloke who was found by the Secret Service,
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some hold ahead of Trump on a golf course,
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who never had a straight shot at Trump or anything.
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And he was arrested and I think he's been jailed now.
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And then we had the third one.
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So you'll understand why I was skeptical when the third one happened.
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And there are many questions about it.
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And, you know, you look at what happens as a result.
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Well, what is the apparent event used to justify?
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And I'll get into that as we go along.
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Anyway, the government have released this footage of a police officer with a dog,
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apparently talking to this guy.
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This guy walked into a room and this guy, the police,
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then he's having a chat.
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You couldn't see the guy, but you could see the police officer and his dog.
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And then for some reason, the police officer turns and goes about his business
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and the bloke runs out with his gun.
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Now, there's great question as I record this,
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because it changes all the time,
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on whether the guy actually shot his gun.
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And also he was nowhere near the hall where Trump and this dinner was going on.
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Apparently about four or five shots were fired, none of which hit this guy
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who was called Cole Thomas Allen.
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Now, if you are coming into somewhere with a gun,
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where the president is, etc., at least on another floor, but in the same building,
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then what would normally happen is they'd shoot you.
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Well, probably dead.
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And then people would go, oh yeah, well you can understand that, why they would do that.
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Yeah, okay.
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But they didn't.
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These shots were unleashed, but didn't hit him.
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And they caught him alive.
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And the other thing about this stuff, and it's kind of always missed,
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you must always play it across the ability to mind control people.
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It doesn't mean that everyone who does everything is mind controlled.
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I'm saying it has to be taken into account as a possibility.
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Because, you know, I've studied this mind control business since the 1990s.
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And they can make you not only do something,
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they can make you believe that you really did decide to do it
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when it was all put into your mind from an external source.
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So, there's questions about whether he actually fired the gun currently.
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And also, his lawyer approached a judge,
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oh I think, you know, made a judgment in their favor,
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demanding that he could see his client in private,
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which the government would not allow them to do.
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So, there's lots of questions going on here.
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And what apparently, and it's all apparent at the moment,
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is that a quote manifesto was sent out by this guy just before,
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like 10 minutes before he made his appearance.
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And this story says,
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Trump gun suspect laughs at insane lack of security in manifesto
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signed off as friendly federal assassin.
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The manifesto of the suspect behind the White House Correspondents Dinner shooting.
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Well, we're shooting? Well, not yet confirmed as I speak.
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Was signed off as the friendly federal assassin.
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The suspect has been identified as Cole Thomas Allen, 31 from Torrance, California.
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He's facing two firearm related charges.
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It says after opening fire near the room, but that's under question as I speak.
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And several, he's supposed to be targeting Trump
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and several other high profile cabinet members.
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And he's believed to be a teacher from California,
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but he's motive for the shooting remains unclear.
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He was apparently teacher of the month in 2024.
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And it's all very strange.
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In his manifesto, which was apparently sent to his family,
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who reported it to the police, the story says,
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he revealed he was hell bent on killing the Trump administration officials
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in order of importance, but didn't include FBI director Cash Patel on that list.
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Now, I mean, he might be naive to the nth degree,
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but if you're going to run towards a president and his cabinet,
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although he didn't get very close,
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well, you don't expect to get very close, do you?
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Because there's all these people around with guns at different levels,
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different stages on your journey to the president that they're going to kill you.
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Well, you'd think they normally would anyway.
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So the idea that he was going to get in and kill everybody in the cabinet
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is Cash Patel apart, apparently, the FBI chief, is really utterly ridiculous.
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But one thing that Alan did, he laughed at the, if it was his manifesto,
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he laughed at the insane lack of security at the Washington Hilton
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saying Iranian agents could have brought even more devastating firepower
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and no one would have noticed.
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Like the one thing that I immediately noticed walking into the hotel
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is the sense of arrogance.
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I walk in with multiple weapons and not a single person there
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considers the possibility that I could be a threat.
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Anyway, the Alan manifesto was put to Trump in an interview
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with the U.S. 60 Minutes show.
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And he weren't happy.
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The so-called manifesto is a stunning thing to read, Mr. President.
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He appears to reference a motive in it.
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He writes this quote,
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administration officials, they are targets.
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And he also wrote this,
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I am no longer willing to permit a pedophile, rapist,
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and traitor to coat my hands with his crimes.
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What's your reaction to that?
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Well, I was waiting for you to read that because I knew you would
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because you're horrible people, horrible people.
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Yeah, he did write that.
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I'm not a rapist. I didn't rape anybody.
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Oh, you think he was referring to you?
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Excuse me, excuse me.
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I'm not a pedophile.
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You read that crap from some sick person.
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I got associated with all the stuff that has nothing to do with me.
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I was totally exonerated.
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Your friends on the other side of the plate are the ones
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that were involved with, let's say, Epstein or other things.
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But I said to myself, you know, I'll do this interview
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and they'll probably, I read the manifesto.
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You know, he's a sick person.
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But you should be ashamed of yourself reading that
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because I'm not any of those things.
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Mr. President, these are the gunman's words.
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Excuse me, excuse me.
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You shouldn't be reading that on 60 Minutes.
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You're a disgrace, but go ahead, let's finish the interview.
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The other thing that he wrote in the interview.
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You're a disgrace.
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It was pointed out that there was a very strange posting
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a few years ago
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in which the assassin's name was mentioned
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and no one seems to know why.
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I'll give you the background.
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An ex-account run by a Henry Martinez
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posted the alleged shooter's full name, Cole Allen,
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all the way back in 2023.
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And it is the only post that this account has ever made.
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Nothing before, nothing since.
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Just one tweet naming the gunman three years before the attack.
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But the writer says it gets even wilder.
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A Henry Martinez published research at NASA in 2014,
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the exact same year that Cole Allen interned with NASA.
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Same name, same institution, same timeline, one account, one post,
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one eerily precise name dropped years in advance.
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And what that's about, well, answers on a postcard please.
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The other thing that people pointed out is that
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when they reacted to what was happening outside the room,
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they talked JD Vansal, the vice president, first
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and then went for Trump when protocol says it should be the other way round.
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And the other thing is that they've taken Trump out eventually.
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By the way, he fell over and then said in a later interview,
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I didn't fall over, they were just, they told me to get down.
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No, no, you fell over, you can see it.
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But the point is, you're hearing there's a parent shooter outside the hall
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and so what would you do with the president?
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You'd take him way, way out of harm, way out of the situation.
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But you can see pictures of Trump standing behind the curtain,
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just behind the curtain where they've just taken him from his seat,
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watching it all happen as people ran from the hall.
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It's a really bloody strange one.
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And then on the basis of if you want to know why something happened,
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look at what's justified as a result of it happening.
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And one of the things, only one, come to some others, was Trump's ballroom.
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Suddenly, the whole response to this situation was,
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see, if we had the ballroom on the White House, then it would be safer for everybody
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because they want some bloody bunker underneath it, some military bloody bunker.
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And so what's been happening is there's been a lot of pushback.
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You remember Trump, he overnight just demolishes the bloody east wing of the White House
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without any permission and now wants to build this ballroom, but he's getting pushback on it.
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And so he's been using this happening at the Hilton Hotel
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to justify the whole ballroom thing being pushed through.
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And he did. The public purse paying for it now.
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So he was ushered out, then watched it all unfold from behind the curtain
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and then has a press conference at the White House responding to what had happened.
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And the point he was making is, you see, it's the ballroom.
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We must have the ballroom. This is what he said.
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I didn't want to say this, but this is why we have to have all of the attributes of what we're planning at the White House.
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It's actually a larger room and it's much more secure.
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It's drone proof, it's bulletproof glass. We need the ballroom.
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That's why Secret Service, that's why the military are demanding it.
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They've wanted the ballroom for 150 years for lots of different reasons,
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but today's a little bit different because today we need levels of security that probably nobody's ever seen before.
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And just by coincidence, you had Trump's sycophants and Israel gophers like Lindsey Graham,
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Senator Lindsey Graham calling for the ballroom to be built and using public money to do it.
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Ah, but you had all these so-called MAGA influencers, sycophants again,
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who just promote Trump, whatever he does, whatever he says.
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And streams of them, what you're seeing is only some of them,
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streams of them immediately responded with,
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see, it means we need the ballroom, we can't stop the ballroom anymore.
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Yeah, that's the first thing you'd think of, isn't it?
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You know, let's have the ballroom when something like that happens.
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But these MAGA influencers, they're all coordinated, it's pathetic, you know.
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Or the left-wing media, they're coordinated, so the right say, the MAGA say.
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And it's true, they are. But so are you. Unbelievable.
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And then another line that was repeated over and over in the aftermath of this thing
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is enough is enough. And here's the story.
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DOJ, Department of Justice, a bit of a misnomer, but there you go.
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Moves against White House ballroom lawsuit in wake of shooting.
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Enough is enough.
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The Justice Department reached out to the attorneys for the nonprofit group
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proposing the White House ballroom renovation,
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urging them to drop their suit in the light of Saturday's assassination attempt
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against President Donald Trump.
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In the light of the events, Brett Schumate,
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Assistant Attorney General to the DOJ's civil division,
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wrote in a Sunday letter to the lawyer representing the National Trust
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for historic preservation, which is opposing the ballroom construction,
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saying, your lawsuit puts the lives of the president, his family,
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and his staff at grave risk.
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Oh, do leave off, mate.
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I hope Saturday's narrow miss will help you finally realize
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the folly of the lawsuit that literally serves no purpose
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except to stop President Trump no matter the cost.
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Schumate wrote,
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Enough is enough.
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The attorney continued.
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Okay, so enough is enough.
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That was a theme immediately after this happening.
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The White House posted, enough is enough,
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along with a Trump quote about hate speech.
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Remember when the MAGA and Trump were all against hate speech?
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Well, now they're using it.
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Of course it's okay when we do it.
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Enough is enough.
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That was a MAGA theme all week
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when they were trying to get Jimmy Kimmel fired,
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the late night talk show host with ABC
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because Trump wanted him fired.
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Then we had Erica Kirk.
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She left the Hilton Hotel in tears.
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She always seems to be in tears whenever the camera's around.
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And she also noted that enough is enough
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in a post over the alleged shooting.
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And then we had this.
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Trump uses correspondence dinner shooting
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to justify expanding spying powers as deadline nears.
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Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
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is set to expire,
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and the president is claiming Saturday's shooting
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proved the safety of our nation depends on the program.
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This is the anti-surveillance president, right?
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Is he the same president who was anti-...
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Oh, yeah, he was, yeah.
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An exchange of gunfire between an armed suspect
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and law enforcement outside the dinner.
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That's in question, as I speak.
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Came days ahead of a deadline for extending
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far-reaching government surveillance powers,
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and President Donald Trump wasted no time
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in claiming that the attempted attack on the event
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proved that the FBI must be permitted
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to spy on Americans without obtaining warrants.
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There you go.
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He also used it to attack the No Kings protests,
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these millions of people protesting against Trump.
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And, you know, the whole idea of having a president
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to protect privacy and freedom.
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