At a panel discussion hosted by five Republican lawmakers, Ben Shaffer, a SWAT counter-sniper present at the Pennsylvania rally where former President Donald Trump faced an assassination attempt, raised serious concerns about the handling of evidence following the incident. Shaffer expressed it was 'absolutely' odd that the roof of the AGR International building was quickly cleaned and that the body of the gunman, Thomas Matthew Crooks, was disposed of before an autopsy could be conducted. Republican lawmakers, including Rep. Cory Mills, questioned the legitimacy of these actions, suggesting they pointed to potential evidence tampering. Erik Prince, a former Navy SEAL, echoed these sentiments, stating that the circumstances suggested 'destruction of evidence.' The FBI has denied allegations of misconduct, asserting they followed standard procedures during the investigation. As discussions continue, the implications of these claims reflect deeper concerns regarding accountability in the security response to the incident.