More significant information regarding would-be Trump assassin Thomas Crooks continues to emerge, raising even further questions over the FBI’s handling of the case.
As The Gateway Pundit reported, Tucker Carlson released a video last week containing explosive, never-before-seen information and videos of Crooks, who tried to take out President Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania last year.
The 34-minute video included never-before-seen footage from Crooks’ Google Drive account of him dry-firing a handgun in his bedroom.
Carlson also obtained access to Crooks’ alleged YouTube account via an anonymous source. This account shows how Crooks went from being a die-hard Trump fan to a deranged Never-Trumper. The posts were from 2019 to 2020.
Crooks also displayed violent tendencies throughout his posts. In August 2020, he allegedly called for carrying out “terrorism-style attacks” to take down the government.
“Perhaps but Trump won in an upset victory in 2016 and could do the same again, either way I believe the outcome will be irrelevant,” Crooks supposedly wrote.
Now, even more shocking details have emerged regarding Crooks’ social media presence. Conservative independent journalist Breanna Morello obtained multiple DeviantArt accounts allegedly associated with Crooks via the same source used by Carlson.
One of the DeviantArt accounts displays they/them pronouns, raising questions regarding Crooks’ gender identity.’
Could this have been yet another trans-inspired shooting?
LOOK:
Another DeviantArt account allegedly used by Crooks shows more disturbing material. It has since been deleted, but Morello obtained screenshots from her source.
Morello notes this account, which is under the username “theepicmicrowave,” displays eight horrifying artworks showing individuals being shot, beaten, or covered in blood. One is titled “killing p*dos.”
Here are two of them:
The New York Post’s Miranda Devine also notes that DeviantArt is one of the biggest online hubs for ‘furry’ art and the ‘furry’ community. Furries are individuals who have an unhealthy fetish for anthropomorphized animal characters.
Like Kirk’s assassin, Tyler Robinson, it appears Crooks had an apparent fascination with or was part of the ‘furry’ community.
Crooks also allegedly used a PayPal account using the “alias’ Rod Swanson. What makes this alias so intriguing is that it was apparently inspired by former FBI senior agent Rod Swanson, who served as the chief of investigations for the state of Nevada during the 2017 Vegas mass shooting.
When Devine contacted Swanson over the weekend, he expressed shock that his name was connected to Trump’s first would-be assassin.
“I don’t know anything about that kid or his family,” he told Devine. “I don’t even use PayPal. I don’t even know how to set up a PayPal account.”
Crooks also allegedly had accounts with Snapchat, Venmo, Zelle, GroupMe, Discord, Google Play, Quizlet, Chess.com, GAB, and Quora. While most of these are not available for viewing, GAB CEO Andrew Torba confirmed to Morello that Crooks had an account called EpicMicrowave on the platform.
Here are some of the comments allegedly made by Crooks on GAB. Notice how he closely resembles a liberal troll.
With Carlson, Morello, and Devine all obtaining such incredible detail on Crooks, it begs the question: What did the FBI know and when did they know it?
No one deserves the answer to this question more than President Trump. Such information must also be shared with the American people immediately after Trump is informed.
The post More Significant Details Emerge on Would-Be Trump Assassin Thomas Crooks’ Alleged Social Media Presence, Including an Intriguing Alias and His Pronouns appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.