A shocking revelation has sent chills down the spines of royal watchers worldwide. The gunman who attempted to assassinate former President Donald Trump was found to have researched a member of the British royal family just days before the attack.
The news, uncovered during an FBI investigation into the incident, adds a layer of intrigue and unease to an already disturbing event.
Thomas Matthew Crooks, 20, opened fire on Trump at a rally in Pennsylvania, but was swiftly killed by security personnel. In the aftermath, investigators seized Crooks' electronic devices, uncovering a series of unsettling Google searches.
Among the names Crooks searched in the days leading up to the attack were Christopher Wray, the FBI director, and, most chillingly, an unnamed member of the British royal family.
The discovery has sent shockwaves through both American and British security circles, raising questions about the motive behind Crooks' actions and whether the royal family was a potential target.
"It's deeply concerning," one security expert commented. "This suggests that Crooks' intentions might have extended beyond a single individual. Was he planning a larger attack with multiple targets?"
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