White House Shooter's Manifesto Exposed

0:00On April 26, Cole Allen, the guy accused of opening fire at the White House Corp. dinner Saturday night, sent a manifesto to his family. Just minutes before the attack, in it, he laid out plans to target top administration officials, calling the president a criminal and vowing to take out anyone in his way. The document ranted about political grievances and twisted religious ideas to justify mass violence. He labeled event attendees as complicit for showing up and even bragged about using buckshot to limit bystander deaths while mocking the venue's weak. Security. Allen's brother got the manifesto, saw the signatures like Friendly Federal Assassin and tipped off police right away, helping stop things from. Getting worse, no one was seriously hurt but the incident exposed real gaps in protection at high-profile DC events. Investigators say Allen took a train from Los Angeles through Chicago to DC dodging airport checks. He bought his guns legally, store them at his parents' place, hit the range often, and tied into a group called the

1:02Wide Awakes, plus a recent. Protest. This chilling reveal shows how close threats can come from unexpected places and authorities are digging deeper into his network as the case builds. You've been listening to entertainment and celebrity news today. AI-powered pop culture coverage.