At a White House press briefing, Karoline Leavitt faced tough questions about President Trump’s recent social media post referencing the “Clinton Body Count.” A reporter demanded answers about suspicious deaths linked to Bill and Hillary Clinton over the decades. Leavitt refused to engage, telling journalists to “contact the Department of Justice” instead.
The clash exposed growing frustration among conservatives about unanswered questions swirling around the Clintons. For years, patriots have raised concerns about associates dying under strange circumstances—suicides that look like murders, “accidents” that defy common sense. Leavitt’s stonewalling only fuels suspicions of a cover-up.
Trump’s viral post highlighted cases like Mark Middleton, a Clinton Foundation insider found dead from a shotgun wound while hanging from a tree. Normal people don’t commit suicide that way. Yet the media calls these questions “conspiracy theories” while ignoring obvious red flags.
The Clintons have always operated above the law, protected by their powerful friends. From Arkansas to the White House, their circle suffers tragic “coincidences.” Conservatives want justice, not more spin from bureaucrats.
Mainstream media mocked Trump for raising these issues, proving they’d rather protect elites than seek truth. Real Americans know something’s wrong when so many Clinton allies die mysteriously. Leavitt’s refusal to address it head-on shows the swamp is still deep.
This isn’t about politics—it’s about basic accountability. Hardworking families don’t get to dodge questions when serious allegations arise. Why should the Clintons? The double standard stinks.
President Trump isn’t afraid to confront uncomfortable truths the establishment wants buried. His post forced the issue back into the spotlight, making corrupt politicians squirm. That’s leadership.
Americans deserve answers, not excuses. Until every Clinton-linked death gets a real investigation, patriots will keep fighting for transparency. The truth always comes out—no matter how hard they try to hide it.