CIA Alum-turned-Suspect Somehow Failed To Get Security Clearance For Murder

Photo by Sergio Guardiola Herrador on Unsplash

KEY POINTS

•Two National Guard members from West Virginia were shot on November 25 near the White House.
•Sarah Beckstrom, age 20, died the following day, prompting a first-degree murder charge against the suspect.
•The suspect, 29, is an Afghan national who previously worked for the CIA and lives in Bellingham with his wife and five children.
•Attorney General Pam Bondi vowed to seek the death penalty, while Trump demanded the 'steepest possible price'.

On November 25-27, drama unfolded near the White House as 29-year-old former CIA contractor-turned-suspect, living with his wife and 5 kids in Bellingham, WA, shot 2 West Virginia National Guard members, 20-year-old Sarah Beckstrom and Andrew Wolfe. Beckstrom tragically died the next day, triggering a first-degree murder charge. The suspect arrived through a Biden-era Afghan refugee program, because when you relocate a CIA-associated Afghan family of seven, it’s just a casual Thursday. AG Pam Bondi jumped on the phone promising the death penalty, while Trump demanded the 'steepest possible price' and Republicans cranked anti-immigrant rhetoric to an 11—naturally suspending all Afghan immigration apps. Fox & Friends hosted Jeanine Pirro spilling 'many more charges to come' as the nation tuned in like it was a true crime doc series.

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Mockingbird News

@MockingbirdNews · now

In case you thought Afghan CIA vet dad relocating with 5 kids was the tightest security detail, turns out first-degree murder charges are now the final clearance test.

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