Rep. Ron Johnson dropped a bombshell on Maria Bartiromo’s show, revealing that on the morning of the Trump assassination attempt, the Secret Service missed crucial meetings and had photos of the would-be assassin an hour before the shooting. Adding to the intrigue, a mysterious man in a grey suit, who wasn’t actually from the Secret Service, appeared at the crime scene, gave orders, and directed photos to a specific cell phone number. This has led to questions about who this man really was and why federal agencies are being so secretive. Johnson is calling for a full and independent investigation into what he describes as a massive security failure.

Rep. Ron Johnson joined Maria Bartiromo on her show on Sunday, and he dropped bombshell after bombshell about the latest attempt on President Trump’s life.

Johnson told Bartiromo that on the morning of the attempted assassination, the Secret Service had not shown up for their regular meetings. Not only that, but they had also taken pictures of the potential killer—known as Crooks—an hour before the shooting began! Johnson further said that he has observed evidence pointing to the potential for not just one, but two shooters.

“The local officers went up to that roof and started taking pictures of the dead body, of the shooter’s body,” Bartiromo said to Pete Hegseth of Fox and Friends Weekends. Suddenly, a man dressed in a gray suit climbs the ladder and reaches the roof.

This man, who did not appear to have credentials, was initially thought to be from the Secret Service. He gave a local law enforcement officer instructions to text a specific cell phone number with images. It was later discovered that this person was not at all associated with the Secret Service.

“We’re going to tell you exactly who that person was and what agency the local enforcement sent the pictures to,” Bartiromo promised. She also mentioned that they would dig deeper into this investigation of what she called a “massive security failure.”

Johnson disclosed to her that the authorities had received instructions to forward their investigative images to an “ATF agent” during their interrogation.

“We called up that ATF agent. That individual said that he was with the ATF, and now he’s gone dark,” Johnson told Bartiromo.

He bemoaned “the runaround” he was receiving from federal law enforcement officials. Johnson complained that federal agencies were not as helpful with information, even though local police enforcement provided it to them.

“I wish I could rely and have faith in the FBI and the Secret Service to do a truthful accounting of this. But that’s not been my experience with the Russian collusion hoax and for years dealing with federal law enforcement. We need completely separate and independent investigations, and it has to start now,” Johnson concluded.