In the past, assassination attempts against a president were fairly simple, Glenn Beck says.
“It looked like one guy, one gun.”
But those days, he argues, are “absolutely gone.”
Today, assassination attempts — especially those against President Trump — look “really different.”
On this episode of “The Glenn Beck program,” Glenn exposes a terrifying pattern behind the numerous attempts on Donald Trump’s life.
The first attempt to assassinate Trump occurred in 2016 at a rally in Las Vegas when a young man tried to grab a police officer’s gun with the stated intention of shooting and killing Trump.
“That’s the old model,” Glenn says.
But in 2017, things began to take a darker turn.
In September of that year, during President Trump’s visit to a refinery in Mandan, North Dakota, a man stole a forklift and tried to enter the presidential motorcade route with the intent to flip Trump’s limousine and kill him.
“To me, this is the difference between planting a bomb in the basement of the World Trade Center and then that not working, and then trying to fly airplanes into the side of the building five years later,” Glenn says, highlighting the growing desire for “spectacle.”
In 2020, things progressed again when a Canadian woman mailed a letter containing homemade ricin (a highly toxic poison) addressed to then-President Trump at the White House.
“Distance now is entering the picture,” Glenn says. “You don’t need access; you just need to find a way to get proximity.”
Then came the closest attempt in 2024, when at a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks opened fire from a rooftop with an AR-15-style rifle, grazing President Trump in the ear.
“This is no longer chaotic. This is ... well-planned and calculated,” Glenn says, drawing attention to all the “warnings” leading up to Crooks’ attempt, most notably the numerous sightings of Crooks on a strangely unguarded rooftop.
Two months later at Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida, 58-year-old Ryan Wesley Routh hid in bushes along the course with an AK-47-style rifle and a scope, lying in wait to shoot President Trump while he was golfing, but was spotted by Secret Service agents before Trump arrived at that hole.
“This is not anger anymore. Now they’re stalking him,” Glenn says.
“Behind the scenes, federal prosecutors uncover a plot tied to individuals linked to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard. ... Not just Trump, but several U.S. leaders are targeted,” he continues.
“Now, that’s a different category. ... That’s geopolitical; that’s foreign terrorism.”
And finally, the latest attempt on President Trump’s life occurred just last month when armed gunman Cole Tomas Allen allegedly tried to storm the security perimeter at the Washington Hilton where President Trump was hosting the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. He allegedly fired multiple shots in an attempt to kill Trump and other Cabinet officials, but Secret Service tackled and arrested him, preventing any casualties.
“I want you to think about the target. It’s not a rally; it’s not a golf course. It’s a room full of the leadership of the United States,” Glenn says. “That’s not an assassination. That’s destabilization. ... That is the constitutional order being disrupted.”
Why have these assassination attempts become more organized and common?
Glenn answers that question by recapping three stories just from this month:
“What’s happening here, America? What’s changed?” Glenn asks.
“Everything,” he answers.
“It used to be one guy walking in behind President Lincoln and shooting him. ... Now it’s layered. You have the lone actors; you also have the ideological extremists; you have the distance attacks, the mail, the surveillance, the infiltration,” he explains.
“But you also have something else. You have the failure points; you have the security gaps; you have the missed warnings; you have systems that don’t seem to be adapting, or at least not fast enough. But you also have, on top of that, foreign intelligence plots,” he continues.
But the media is silent on these matters.
Glenn pleads with his audience to “connect the dots.”
To hear more, watch the video above.
To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.
A Federal Aviation Administration mechanical engineering contractor finds himself at risk of significant jail time over an email he allegedly sent the White House, according to a press release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Hampshire.
The 35-year-old man, Dean DelleChiaie, of Nashua, was arrested on Monday and appeared in court on Tuesday on a charge of interstate communication of a threat against the president. If convicted, the FAA contractor faces up to five years in federal prison and a $250,000 fine.
The suspect allegedly searched the phrase ‘I am going to kill Donald John Trump.’
An affidavit in support of the charge filed by a U.S. Secret Service special agent details the alleged actions of DelleChiaie. According to that affidavit, the Nashua man first came to the notice of the Secret Service near the end of January after the FAA IT department contacted the USSS. The contact was made after the suspect allegedly took his government-issued computer to the IT department and asked for his search history to be deleted.
While working on the suspect's request, the IT department employees noticed disturbing search topics on his computer.
According to the affidavit, these search topics are alleged to have included:
The searches alleged to have been uncovered did not just include threats against the president. The affidavit claims that DelleChiaie also searched for the locations of Vice President JD Vance’s and Secretary of War Pete Hegseth’s homes. Even more disturbingly, the searches are alleged to have included queries on the names and ages of both of their children.
Shortly after discovering the searches, the FAA placed DelleChiaie on suspension, the affidavit claims.
Within days of the USSS being made aware of his alleged search history, a Secret Service agent and an officer of the Nashua Police Department interviewed the suspect at his apartment in early February.
During the interview, the suspect is alleged to have confirmed that he made the searches on his work computer. He is also alleged to have said he realized it was “crazy for him to do this on his work computer.”
RELATED: Stunning new details reveal the 'depraved' motivation of the suspected WHCD shooter
Hinting at a possible motive, the affidavit stated that the suspect allegedly told the agent and officer that he conducted the searches because “he was upset with the current administration based on multiple subjects, including the election, presidential pardons, and the ‘Epstein files.’”
Law enforcement also noticed alleged disturbing notes on a whiteboard on his refrigerator door. One of the notes is claimed to have read, “Say arrest me ‘I am going to murder Donald John Trump — per defense of oath.’”
During the interview, the suspect is alleged to have admitted to being in therapy for depression and currently uses a variety of drugs, including ketamine, cannabis, mushrooms, and alcohol, according to the affidavit. He also allegedly claimed to have a firearm locked in a safe in his apartment and other firearms at a friend’s home.
That interview did not result in an arrest or charges.
In late April, the suspect again came to the notice of the FBI after the White House received an email sent to its public email address. The address the email came from is alleged to be a Gmail address in use by DelleChiaie. The alleged email, sent on April 21, days before the latest assassination attempt on President Trump, read:
Subject: Contact the President
I, Dean DelleChiaie, am going neutralize/kill you — Donald John Trump — because you decided to kill kids — and say that it was War — when in reality — it is terrorism. God knows your actions and where you belong.
On Friday, within two weeks of the alleged email, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Hampshire filed charges against DelleChiaie. He was arrested on Monday and appeared in court on Tuesday before U.S. Magistrate Judge Andrea K. Johnstone for an initial court appearance.
During those proceedings, Johnstone appointed Assistant Federal Public Defender Eric Wolpin as DelleChiaie’s attorney. The public defender’s office told Blaze News via email that it had no public comment on the case at this time.
Johnstone also ordered the suspect detained pending his trial, citing the seriousness of the charges, strong evidence presented, employment status, history of substance abuse, use of weapons, dangerousness to the public, and that he was “undeterred” after a visit by the Secret Service to his home.
An email sent by Blaze News to DelleChiaie’s reported Gmail address remained unanswered at the time of publication.
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Two days before the White House Correspondents' Dinner, late-night comedy host Jimmy Kimmel, parodying the upcoming event, made a joke that Melania Trump had “a glow like an expectant widow.”
Many found the joke insensitive and inflammatory, especially given the repeated assassination attempts against President Trump — the most recent of which happened at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, during which a gunman rushed a security checkpoint and fired multiple shots in hopes of killing Trump and other administrative officials.
Kimmel doubled down on his joke in the wake of the WHCD assassination attempt, insisting that the widow joke wasn’t about assassination but Trump’s old age.
President Trump, Melania, and many other prominent conservatives are actively calling for Kimmel’s firing.
But some conservatives are pushing back. One of them is Canadian writer, podcaster, and political commentator Gavin McInnes.
“We got to drop the pearl-clutching,” he told Glenn Beck on a recent episode of “The Glenn Beck Program,” “because you lose the youth if you clutch the pearls, and if you don’t have youth on your side, you’re done, and we have the youth on our side right now.”
Further, McInnes believes that Kimmel really was joking about Trump and Melania’s age gap.
“The joke was way before the [White House] Correspondents' Dinner, and he always jokes about their age gap,” he says, encouraging conservatives to learn how to “take [a joke] on the chin.”
There are limitations though.
When people are “calling for violence,” that’s where we draw the line, says McInnes, citing multiple examples, including comedian Kathy Griffin’s 2017 stunt where she held up a prop that looked like a bloody, severed head resembling Donald Trump.
But Kimmel, he argues, made a genuine, albeit “cruel,” joke.
He calls conservatives out for spinning a narrative about Kimmel’s “expectant widow” comment that just isn’t true.
“That's what the left does. That's propaganda. They twist things, and I don't want to join that club,” he says.
To hear Glenn’s response, watch the video above.
To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.
After the nation watched President Donald Trump survive the third credible assassination attempt against him on Saturday, many people have begun wondering what exactly is going on with his security detail, the Secret Service.
For what is thought to be the most elite security detail that protects arguably the most important — and the most targeted — man on the planet, there seems to be an astronomically high number of "security failures," and that doesn't count the many other threats against Trump.
'When the lights came on, a neatly dressed young man, a complete stranger, was standing next to FDR.'
However, a look back at history reveals a remarkable pattern of "failures" to secure the president's person — even aside from the successful assassinations of Abraham Lincoln on April 15, 1865, James Garfield on July 2, 1881, and William McKinley on September 14, 1901.
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Here's a breakdown of some of the most remarkable security breaches since the beginning of the 20th century — after the president's security team supposedly "got serious."
Not long after the assassination of his predecessor, President McKinley, President Theodore Roosevelt found himself in harm's way. As the story goes, according to Andrew Tully's book "Treasury Agent: The Inside Story," a man wearing a top hat, white tie, and tails told an usher at the White House that President Roosevelt was expecting him. Though he did not recognize the man's name or expect a visitor, Roosevelt agreed to meet with him in the Red Room. After a few minutes of speaking with the man, Roosevelt summoned the chief usher and told him to "take this crank out of here."
The man was searched after his meeting with the president and was found with a revolver in his back pocket.
Famously, Theodore Roosevelt was shot in the chest while running for re-election in 1912, three years after he left office, but he went on to deliver a speech as planned. However, the Secret Service did not start protecting major presidential candidates on the campaign trail until 1968, so they cannot be blamed for this incident.
William Howard Taft's presidency saw what could be described as a more violent threat at the White House. Illinois' the Day Book reported in 1912 that a man identified as Michael Winter, supposedly a German, was arrested "after twice forcing his way into the private part of the executive mansion." According to the Day Book, he reached the White House, "ran swiftly up the steps, dashed past the doorkeeper, and for a moment was lost in the darkness of the hall."
The man, who was later deemed "mentally incompetent" and booked in an asylum as "harmless," explained that he had been twice denied an introduction to President Taft by German Ambassador to the U.S. Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff, but insisted on meeting with him without further explanation: "I want to see the president. I must see him."
Winter was carrying a long blade with a guard to protect the hand "in case it were used as a weapon."
Though the Secret Service surely learned from these mistakes and beefed up its security measures in the following decades, "slip-ups still occurred," Margaret Truman, President Harry Truman's daughter, wrote in her book, "The President's House: The Secrets and History of the World's Most Famous Home."
In her book, Margaret Truman recounts an almost unbelievable snafu in the FDR White House that is worth quoting in full:
Franklin D. Roosevelt's oldest son, Jimmy, tells a story that the Secret Service would rather forget. One night during World War II, he was home on leave and joined his parents at the White House for dinner. Afterward they watched a movie. When the lights came on, a neatly dressed young man, a complete stranger, was standing next to FDR.
Instead of brandishing a weapon, however, the interloper asked for the president's autograph. Somehow, apparently for a lark, he had gotten past the doormen and the Secret Service to penetrate the heart of the house. FDR gave him the autograph and the embarrassed Secret Service men escorted him to the door.
In 1974, Army private Robert K. Preston stole a military helicopter from Fort Meade, Maryland, and led two police helicopters on more than an hour-long chase around the D.C. area. He reportedly hovered near the Washington Monument before flying close to the White House. Police shot the helicopter, forcing Preston to land on the White House lawn, where he was tackled and placed under arrest.
Preston was reportedly upset about being a "washout from Army flight training," as the Associated Press reported at the time.
New York Magazine reported that Preston's flight was partially successful, however. Officers described his flying as "masterful."
The White House was understandably upset with the Secret Service after Gerald Bryan Gainous Jr. was able to gain access to the White House grounds a total of four times between 1975 and 1976. And it somehow gets worse: Two of those incidents occurred within the span of 10 days.
The New York Times reported at the time that the White House ordered an immediate report from the Secret Service on how Gainous was able to breach the perimeter on the night of November 26 and again during the day on December 6, 1974. On the first occasion, the intruder "spent two hours lurking about the grounds and came within five feet of the president's daughter, Susan, before being apprehended."
Gainous allegedly told police that he was "trying to see the president to seek a pardon for his father, an Air Force sergeant convicted of smuggling drugs."
A New York Times report from January 31, 1985, detailed a White House intrusion in which a man, identified as Robert Latta, was able to "slip into the White House last Sunday and roam around, unchecked, for 14 minutes."
A representative, who shares the intruder's surname but bears no relation to him, explained the strange way the man was able to access the supposedly secure perimeter of the White House:
I understand that a Robert Allen Latta was arrested and charged with unlawful entry at the White House during the inaugural activities. The Secret Service informed me that he had entered the White House with the Marine Corps Band. A court date is set for March 5. He is not a relative of mine, and he is from Denver, Colo. By coincidence I do have a son, Robert Edward, who is an attorney and lives in Bowling Green, Ohio.
On April 9, 2006, Brian Lee Patterson, a New Mexico man who said he had "intelligence information for the president" and claimed that his "family is being poisoned in New Mexico," ran "well inside" the White House perimeter before being apprehended by officers, according to a CNN report at the time of the incident.
His incursion onto the White House lawn was his fourth time jumping the White House fence.
According to a CNN report, two uninvited guests, identified by the Washington Post as Tareq and Michaele Salahi, were able to gain access to President Obama's first White House state dinner on November 24, 2009.
The couple was able to get close enough for photos with then-Vice President Joe Biden and Obama Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel, photos which Michaele Salahi reportedly posted on Facebook after the event.
During his congressional testimony regarding the incident, Mark J. Sullivan, the director of the United States Secret Service at the time, said that "a mistake was made":
In our line of work, we cannot afford even one mistake. In this particular circumstance, two individuals, who should have been prohibited from passing through a checkpoint and entering the grounds, were allowed to proceed to the magnetometers and other levels of screening before they were then allowed to enter the White House. Although these individuals went through magnetometers and other levels of screening, their entry into the White House is unacceptable and indefensible.
Another event during the Obama administration deserves mentioning. On November 11, 2011, Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez fired a rifle at the residential wing of the White House at least seven or eight times, according to multiple reports. One bullet struck a bulletproof window on the second floor, steps away from the first family's formal living room. Another got stuck in a window frame, and others bounced off the roof, sending debris to the ground.
Although a tip led to the arrest of Ortega-Hernandez at a hotel in Indiana, Pennsylvania, five days later, the Washington Post reported some remarkable, previously unreported details about the incident.
According to the Post, Secret Service officers "initially rushed to respond." Snipers on the roof, standing only 20 feet away from where one of the bullets struck, were searching for signs of an attack.
However, the officers soon received a surprising order: "No shots have been fired. ... Stand down." The loud sounds were attributed to a backfire from a nearby construction vehicle, contrary to CNN's report that the officers thought that there were gunshots but that they believed the shots were gang-related and not directed at the White House.
It took the Secret Service four days to discover that the White House had been shot at multiple times, and that discovery "came about only because a housekeeper noticed broken glass and a chunk of cement on the floor."
President Obama and first lady Michelle were not in Washington at the time, though their daughter Sasha and Michelle's mother, Marian Robinson, were inside the residence, and Malia was expected to return around the time that the shooting occurred.
While many people are able to recount the assassination attempts on July 13, 2024, by Thomas Matthew Crooks; September 15, 2024, by Ryan Routh; and April 25, 2026, allegedly by Cole Tomas Allen, President Trump has faced other security threats that should have been prevented much more quickly than they were.
For example, on March 10, 2017, a man identified as Jonathan T. Tran breached the White House grounds and roamed around for 15 minutes before he was arrested by Secret Service agents just steps from the main door. He was reportedly carrying a backpack with mace and a letter for President Trump. According to a CNN report, two Secret Service agents were fired over the handling of the incident.
President Trump was at the residence at the time of the fence-hopping incident.
More recently on February 22, 2026, an armed man was able to breach the perimeter of President Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence. The man, identified as 21-year-old Austin Tucker Martin, was carrying a shotgun and a fuel can.
He was shot and killed by Secret Service agents after they discovered him.
This is not an exhaustive list of threats against U.S. presidents in the history of the Secret Service. The USSS has successfully mitigated countless threats against presidents throughout history, yet the surprisingly consistent security breaches during these administrations may still raise some eyebrows.
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This isn’t the first time someone tried to assassinate President Trump. In the seven months since Charlie Kirk was gunned down, the violent rhetoric from the left has only gotten worse.
I resigned from the New Jersey Attorney General’s Office after Kirk’s murder in order to warn the public about the violent consequences of the inflammatory rhetoric promoted by Democrats and amplified by the media.
Before almost every prior assassination attempt, that same toxic rhetoric was deployed. After almost every attempt, Democrat leaders and media figures issued predictable calls for calm and unity. Yet shortly thereafter, the rhetoric resumed, and another attempt followed. One of them succeeded.
The pattern has become so predictable that wild conspiracy theories about 'false flag' operations are now proliferating.
The public has largely forgotten the earliest attempts on Trump’s life. On June 18, 2016, Michael Steven Sandford tried to grab a police officer’s pistol during a Trump speech at the Treasure Island Hotel and Casino in order to shoot him. On September 6, 2017, Gregory Lee Leingang stole a forklift from an oil refinery and tried to ram Trump’s motorcade.
In both cases, the attempts were preceded by heated rhetoric. Former Democrat presidential candidate and Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley labeled Trump a "fascist demagogue." After the Charlottesville incident, allegedly partially funded by the SPLC, MSNBC commentator Nicolle Wallace stated that Trump was giving "safe harbor to Nazis" and "white supremacists."
These early failures did not deter the pattern. The rhetoric continued, and more attempts followed.
In July 2019, New Jersey Democrat Senator Cory Booker stated that Trump was "worse than a racist" and compared Trump to noted segregationist Democrat George Wallace.
On September 1, 2022, in his Philadelphia “Soul of the Nation” speech, Joe Biden declared that "Donald Trump and the MAGA Republicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our republic." Biden campaign spokesperson Ammar Moussa stated that Trump “channeled his role models as he parroted Adolf Hitler.”
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) consistently paints Trump as a fascist and a threat to democracy. In November 2023, Washington Post columnist Robert Kagan wrote that “a Trump dictatorship is increasingly inevitable.” “With each passing day, it will become harder and more dangerous to stop it by any means, legal or illegal.”
After this unrelenting barrage, with Trump and conservatives being branded as racists, fascists, and existential threats to democracy, Thomas Matthew Crooks fired shots at Trump’s rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, on July 13, 2024. The shooting grazed Trump’s ear and killed firefighter Corey Comperatore.
Democrats responded with familiar calls to lower the temperature and some easy condemnations of political violence, but actions speak louder than words.
A New Jersey columnist continued to label Trump a “fascist threat to democracy” only eight days after the assassination attempt.
On September 15, 2024, Ryan Wesley Routh was arrested while hiding in the bushes with a rifle near the course where Trump was golfing.
The rhetoric only intensified.
On October 23, 2024, Democrat presidential candidate Kamala Harris agreed that Trump is a fascist, and she repeated the widely discredited statements of John Kelly that Trump praised Hitler. Media outlets continued to praise and encourage the dangerous and biased labels.
The labeling of Trump and conservatives as Hitler and Nazis and the comparison of ICE to the Gestapo are numerous and easy to find.
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On September 10, 2025, Charlie Kirk was assassinated while speaking at Utah Valley University. Once again came the public statements condemning political violence and calling for unity. But the rhetoric did not subside.
Within two weeks of his death, columnists repeated the lie that Kirk was a white supremacist promoting racist, anti-immigrant, transphobic violence and criticized anyone for mourning or honoring him.
Within a month of his death, Gov. Mikie Sherrill (D) called Kirk’s views "vile."
Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-Texas) called Trump a “wannabe Hitler.” Kamala Harris called Trump a "tyrant" and compared him to a "communist dictator." Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) claimed Trump was an existential threat requiring vigilance against "totalitarian" moves.
Less than 10 days ago, that dangerous rhetoric was repeated by Camden County Commissioner Louis Cappelli Jr., who publicly labeled Trump a "cult leader and traitor."
Saturday, another individual attempted to assassinate President Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner.
The pattern has become so predictable that wild conspiracy theories about “false flag” operations are now proliferating. This confusion makes confronting the real problem harder.
The cycle will not stop until more Americans — regardless of party — call out the poisonous rhetoric and insist on debating ideas, not demonizing opponents as enemies who must be stopped by any means.
Political violence has no place in America. Words have consequences. It’s time to choose debate over demonization before more innocent lives are lost.
In the aftermath of the third assassination attempt against President Donald Trump, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt took to the podium on Monday to call out specific Democrats for heightening tensions and calling for violence.
Just days after 31-year-old Cole Allen allegedly sprinted through a security checkpoint and opened fire in the lobby at the Washington Hilton, wounding a Secret Service agent, Leavitt is pointing the finger at Democrats who have inspired deranged leftists to take up arms.
'These are Democrat-elected officials calling for war.'
"It's not just the media. ... The entire Democrat Party has made their pitch to voters across the country that Donald Trump poses an existential threat to democracy, that he is a fascist, and that they compare him to Hitler," Leavitt said Monday.
"I mean, these are despicable statements that the American people have been consuming for years, and so many mentally perturbed individuals are led to believe these words are truth and then are inspired to act on it."
RELATED: Stunning new details reveal the 'depraved' motivation of the suspected WHCD shooter
Leavitt said those incessantly likening Trump to dictators who deserve to be met with violence inspired the three assassination attempts and countless threats waged against the president and his allies.
"Rep. Hakeem Jeffries just this April, this month, said, 'We are in an era of maximum warfare everywhere all the time,'" Leavitt said. "Governor Josh Shapiro said, 'Heads need to roll' within the administration. Senator Alex Padilla said people are 'dying because of fear and terror' caused by the Trump administration."
Leavitt went on to list several more prominent Democrats like Sens. Elizabeth Warren (Mass.), Adam Schiff (Calif.), and Ed Markey (Mass.), Gov. JB Pritzker (Ill.), Rep. Ayanna Presley (Mass.), and Rep. LaMonica McIver (N.J.), who have made similar appeals likening Trump to a fascist, dictator, or authoritarian and calling for ambiguous escalations.
"These are Democrat-elected officials calling for war against the president of the United States and his supporters," Leavitt said.
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Law enforcement officials arrested a man in possession of weapons and body armor at President Donald Trump’s Los Angeles-based golf course on Sunday. The arrest came days before the president was scheduled to visit. According to Fox News, Jeanine John Taele “pleaded not guilty Tuesday to four criminal charges stemming from his arrest outside” of […]
The U.K.'s censorship regime indulges the idea that people who hold certain beliefs do not deserve to live freely — or at all.
There are multiple high-profile criminals in custody currently who should be convicted and executed promptly and publicly.
Left-wing political violence won’t end unless it’s actively stopped. We are not going to argue our way to peace.
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NASCAR suspends Mike Wallace indefinitely over social media post