Jasmine Crockett BREAKS SILENCE With INSANE EXCUSES As Police Drop Ghetto Bodyguard Shooting Footage

Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett's bodyguard, known as Mike King, was identified by authorities as Diamond Mazair Robinson, a 39-year-old wanted fugitive. Robinson faced federal charges for impersonating a police officer and had a criminal record including theft and fraud. He was also under investigation for allegedly living a 'double life,' using fictitious information, wearing police-style uniforms, and creating fake businesses to hire off-duty officers.

Authorities stated King's real name was Diamond Mazair Robinson, wanted on federal charges for impersonating a police officer, and had a criminal record for theft and fraud. Detectives were investigating an alleged 'double life' where he used fictitious information and wore police uniforms to pose as a federal agent. (0:54, 4:32)

Robinson was killed by a Dallas SWAT team in the parking lot of a children's hospital after a police chase. Officers pursued his vehicle, flagged for stolen plates. He barricaded himself inside his car, and after tear gas was deployed, he exited and allegedly pointed a weapon at officers before being shot and pronounced dead at the scene.

Police footage shows officers following Robinson for a car with stolen plates. He was seen in a Children's Medical Center garage, where officers commanded him to exit. After tear gas, he exited, reached for his waist, and pointed a firearm before shots were heard. (0:37, 3:15, 4:00)

Jasmine Crockett issued a statement confirming Robinson worked for her team for years, claiming there was 'never any reason to suspect that he wasn't who he held himself out to be.' She asserted her team followed all House protocols for contracting security and that the incident highlights 'loopholes and shortcomings in many of our systems,' suggesting a need for Capitol Police to provide security for members of Congress. The host interprets this as Crockett deflecting responsibility and blaming others, including 'Trump' and systemic issues, rather than her own campaign's vetting process.

Crockett's statement reads, 'Mike had been in and around our team for years. There was never any reason to suspect that he wasn't who he held himself out to be.' She also stated, 'Our team followed all protocols outlined by the house to contract additional security' and 'The fact that an individual was able to somehow circumvent the vetting processes... highlights the loopholes and shortcomings in many of our systems.' The host critiques this as 'making all types of pathetic excuses for why is that she hired this guy' and 'trying to blame everybody else except herself.' (5:41, 9:22, 11:53)

The host expresses strong personal opinion that Crockett and Robinson had a romantic relationship, which he believes explains the alleged lack of proper vetting. He points to a single $340 payment to 'Mike King' in campaign finance documents as insufficient for someone known to her team for 'years,' suggesting 'he was getting paid in other ways.' The host draws parallels to other female politicians accused of similar relationships with their security staff, framing it as a common practice among 'ghetto congresswomen.'

The host states, 'I personally believe that there's no way this guy was providing security services for her and only getting paid 340 bucks. Right? I I think that something else is going on here.' He explicitly states, 'I think that he was clapping Jasmine Crockett's cheeks. Right? I think that they had a romantic relationship.' He compares it to Fanny Willis and Nathan Wade, and Cori Bush and her security guard. (6:11, 6:27, 10:20)