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Women Security Guards Seen Flailing Around At Trump Shooting, DEI To Blame

The female Secret Service agents and bodyguards are seen running around looking confused after Trump got shot.

By Meredith Evans1 min read
X/@LangmanVince

Shortly after former President Donald Trump got shot, female Secret Service agents appeared scared and confused. One of them was even spotted on video failing to holster her gun.

Another Secret Service woman is seen ducking rather than running to protect Trump. One other woman allegedly had a panic attack.

Police reports show that one of the female agents began freaking out after shots were heard. She reportedly said, "What're we doing, what're we doing, where are going..."

Female trainees are held to lower physical standards than male trainees. This, of course, makes sense considering our biologies are different from men – but if we are much weaker, then should we really be tasked with guarding or protecting others?

Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle is facing backlash for her "incompetence" following the agency's failure to protect the presidential candidate. Cheatle's bio states that she is "responsible for successfully executing the agency's integrated mission of protection and investigations by leading a diverse workforce composed of more than 7,800" special agents and other personnel, as Fortune reports.

It seems that Cheatle was far more focused on her DEI initiatives than hiring individuals suited for the job.

"The double standard between males and females at the Secret Service is not only unfair but is also dangerous," noted author Ann Coulter, stating that a female agent assigned to the Vice President had a "mental breakdown, resulting in several fellow agents having to wrestle her to the ground and put her in cuffs."

Indeed, documents show that the Secret Service prioritizes hiring LGBTQ+ employees and more diverse hires rather than focusing on strength, stamina, competence, and experience.

The viral videos of the women have garnered controversy on X/Twitter. "I love girls but oh my god the most important man in the world needs to be guarded by 300 Spartans at all times and not Emily Blunt in Sicario," wrote @mypillowgorl on the platform.

"I saw a video of one female secret service agent reacting super late, another struggling with her holster, and another morbidly obese…" added @JordanSchachtel. "There is a reason why there are no female Navy Seals. The girl power stuff should also not include presidential protection details."

There is now a petition calling for Cheatle's resignation.

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