DOJ Unleashes Trump Bombshell Revelation
DOJ Releases Bombshell Texts Involving Trump’s Would-be-Assassin Ryan Routh
The Justice Department has dropped bombshell text messages revealing the alleged assassination plot by Ryan Routh, the man who attempted to kill President Trump.
The shocking revelations came after Routh’s defense lawyers tried to block evidence of his involvement in human smuggling, further exposing his dangerous plans.
Court documents filed on May 2, 2025, show that Routh, 58, communicated with a Mexican people smuggler identified only as “Ramiro” in early 2024.
The exchange was discovered in a trove of text messages included by the DOJ as part of their filing against Routh.
The messages revealed that Routh was allegedly trying to arrange the illegal smuggling of a family of Afghan refugees into the United States.
In the texts, Routh appeared to be operating under the guise of helping the family, which had reportedly fled Afghanistan due to the Taliban’s threats, as reported by the Daily Mail.
In February 2024, Routh messaged Ramiro, asking if he could transport a family from Amecameca, Mexico, to Eagle Pass, Texas. He offered to pay Ramiro for the service, and they discussed the details of the journey.
The DOJ claims this conversation offers insight into Routh’s escape plans had he successfully carried out his assassination attempt on Trump.
The fact that Routh was attempting to smuggle people into the U.S. ties into the broader narrative of his plans to flee the country.
Routh’s initial message to Ramiro indicated he was no longer in the roofing business and was living in Hawaii.
He expressed urgency in getting the family across the border, emphasizing that their lives were at risk due to the Taliban in Afghanistan.
Ramiro responded, inquiring about the family’s nationality and whether they had legal permission to enter the U.S.
Routh further clarified that the family was Afghan, and they had traveled from Brazil to Mexico, possessing Brazilian visas.
In one exchange, Routh described the situation as a “humanitarian mission” and insisted that the family needed help escaping persecution.
The conversations continued, with Ramiro quoting a price of $1,800 to drive the family to the Texas border.
Routh expressed dissatisfaction with the cost, saying, “That is way too expensive for just taking them to the border.”
This response indicates Routh’s frustration with the financial aspect, reinforcing his claim that the operation was intended to assist the family, not as a financial transaction.
Two days later, Routh texted Ramiro again, hinting at a possible visit. This was just days before Routh attempted to assassinate Trump at his West Palm Beach country club.
The DOJ has presented these texts as evidence to provide context for Routh’s motivations and his plan to escape the country.
Routh’s attorneys argue that the smuggling messages are irrelevant to the case, but prosecutors maintain they are crucial in understanding his actions.
The defense team attempted to block the evidence, but the court ruled otherwise.
The assassination attempt occurred in September 2024, when Routh was caught aiming a rifle at Trump as he played golf. Secret Service agents intervened, and Routh fled the scene, leaving behind a note outlining his intentions.
He was arrested shortly afterward.
Further court documents from last month revealed that Routh had also sought to purchase military-grade weapons, including a rocket launcher, from a contact in Ukraine.
This request for arms, prosecutors argue, is further evidence of Routh’s intent to harm the president.
Routh’s trial is scheduled to begin on Sept. 8, 2025.
These new revelations about his attempts to engage in human smuggling add another layer of complexity to the case. The text messages shed light on the suspect’s mindset and his desperate efforts to flee the country had he succeeded in his assassination attempt.
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