Both would-be Trump assassins Matthew Crooks and Ryan Roult appeared in BlackRock-linked commericals in recent years as coincidences surrounding the two assassination attempts continue to emerge.

A BlackRock advertisment from 2023 features Thomas Matthew Crooks, the 20-year-old shooter who tried to assassinate Donald Trump at his campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, in July.

The investment giant BlackRock Inc. confirmed that they had now pulled the ad which was filmed at the Bethel Park High School in Pennsylvania and featured Crooks and several other unpaid students in the background.

In a strange twist, Joe Biden’s longtime advisor, Michael C. Donilon, is the brother of Thomas E. Donilon, the chairman of the BlackRock Investment Institute, the firm’s global think tank.

BlackRock has deep ties to Biden, with many former executives and employees being hired to fill his administration.

Meanwhile, Biden administration ties to the latest would-be assassin, Ryan Routh, also run deep and threaten to expose the wider agenda.

Biden administration employees including chef Jose Andres have been seen posing in photos with the would-be Trump assassin.

However, it is Routh’s connection to BlackRock and the neo-Nazi Azov Battalion in Ukraine that is raising eyebrows and potentially exposing the would-be assassin’s links to three letter agencies.

BlackRock signed the largest deal in Ukrainian history to essentially own half of the country’s market when they were handed a half trillion dollar deal to “rebuild” Ukraine following the war with Russia which has been prolonged by US and NATO interests closely linked to Blackrock.

The spectre of a Trump presidency threatens to destroy BlackRock’s multi-trillion dollar windfall in Ukraine.

Philipp Hildebrand, BlackRock vice-chair, said: “So many of today’s long-term challenges are best addressed through blended finance and this is one. You need these vehicles to mobilise capital at scale.”

The Ukrainian government will be aided by BlackRock and JPMorgan Chase in setting up a “reconstruction bank” that is expected to private entities heavily invest in lucrative rebuilding projects.

The Financial Times notes that it would cost Ukraine roughly $411 billion to rebuild their country damaged during the war with Russia, however this figure is continuing to rise daily.