Topic: Ryan Routh

The hosts analyze a clip of Megyn Kelly claiming that Donald Trump was "almost killed a third time." They debate whether she is referring to the Ryan Routh incident in Florida or a separate, unreported event. The discussion also touches on the attack on Paul Pelosi and Kelly's assertion that the suspect in that case was a "nutcase" with conflicting political affiliations.

Court documents reveal that Ryan Wesley Routh, the man arrested for attempting to assassinate Donald Trump at his golf course, tried to purchase a rocket launcher and Stinger missiles from a Ukrainian contact. Routh's intent was explicitly stated in messages where he claimed he needed the equipment to prevent Trump from being elected.

The Trump assassination task force revealed that a Secret Service agent was only five feet away from suspect Ryan Routh but missed him six times when firing. Additionally, Routh was found in possession of 18 cell phones, 17 of which belonged to him, raising questions about the source of the final device.

Orrin Routh, the son of the suspect in the second assassination attempt on Donald Trump, was arrested by the FBI on child pornography charges in Greensboro, North Carolina. Authorities discovered hundreds of files of sexual abuse images during a search of his home, though the FBI states the arrest is unrelated to his father's alleged plot in Florida. The timing of the arrest has sparked speculation regarding broader connections between recent high-profile criminal cases.

Suspect Ryan Wesley Routh was identified in the second assassination attempt on Donald Trump. Routh had a history as a vocal volunteer for the Ukrainian cause, appearing in interviews with Newsweek and the New York Times to recruit foreign fighters. The discussion explores the possibility of Routh being a "Manchurian Candidate" influenced by the intense political rhetoric surrounding the Ukraine conflict.

Ryan Wesley Routh reportedly met with the U.S. Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe (Helsinki Commission) to advocate for increased military support for Ukraine. The role of NGOs and government-funded entities like USAID is examined in the context of how they influence individuals and provide platforms for radicalized activists.

CBS News correspondent Holly Williams detailed her year-long contact with Ryan Wesley Routh in Kiev, where he acted as an unofficial recruiter for foreign volunteers. While Routh appeared passionate about the Ukrainian cause, journalists noted he seemed naive and claimed to be coordinating thousands of fighters from Afghanistan and Syria without official backing.