Former Gov. Jesse Ventura is a member of the WWE Hall of Fame, just like Trump.
They both know what happened in PA during the campaign.
Before you start the outrage over the innocent victim of this “half-assassination,”:consider those who have been sacrificed by Trump to make him look righteous in others of his performces.
Blade job? I’ve said so since the beginning.
Is Ventura right? I think so, but maybe not. Food for thought. Feed your minds, stumpers.
https://apple.news/ABEkxFyyOSu61PcmLq39DtA
CENTRAL PA NEWS
What’s a blade job? Jesse Ventura’s wild Donald Trump assasination claim explained
Published: Mar. 28, 2026
Professional wrestling legend and former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura appeared on Piers Morgan this week and went after Donald Trump again.
That’s not uncommon for Ventura, but one of the bits from the interview making headlines is an accusation that he made about the assassination attempt on Trump’s life that took place in Butler, Pennsylvania during the 2024 Presidential Election.
While the two were discussing Trump, Morgan said, “To be fair to Trump, when he got shot, he got back up and said, ‘Fight, fight, fight!’”
“Oh yeah, right, right, right,” Ventura replied. “You ever hear of a blade job?”
A “blade job” is a term used in professional wrestling for when the performers actually cut themselves out of view of the audience so that they bleed during the match.
“You think it was fake?” Morgan replied.
“I don’t know,” Ventura replied. “Where’s his scar today?”
Morgan then referenced Pennsylvania native Corey Comperatore who was in the crowd that day and was killed during the assassination attempt.
“Somebody died literally sitting behind him,” Morgan replied.
“I don’t know,” Ventura said. “You know, come on Piers. You’re gonna tell me this guy is a big hero now? That’s what you are going to tell me?”
“I thought that day he was,” Morgan replied. “That day he was.”
“Really?” Ventura said. “Really?”
Morgan stated again that Trump was a hero on that day.
“Then he accomplished what he wanted out of you guys,” Ventura said smiling.
“No, I think you can be heroic on one day, and you can be less heroic on others,” Morgan said. “But, if you ask me was he heroic when he got shot, he was.”
!
“Sure, yeah, yeah, you’re right,” Ventura said. “You know what I feel bad about it? Was that if he’d have joined us in Vietnam we might have won, huh?
“Why did he run and hide, when he could have joined us and led us to victory?”
Morgan replied that he didn’t think anything could have changed the United States’ fortunes in Vietnam.
“Yeah, probably not considering he called us all suckers, didn’t he?” Ventura replied.
There is no evidence the assassination attempt on Trump was staged.
“On that tragic day in Butler, Pennsylvania, we tragically lost an American hero, Corey Comperatore, who selflessly laid down his life to protect those around him,” the White House said in a statement. “President Trump will never forget Corey and his beautiful family.
“On that dark day, God spared President Trump’s life by a miraculous millimeter,” the statement continued. “President Trump is standing stronger than ever as he continues to ‘fight, fight, fight’ for the American people. Only a fool would believe otherwise.”
Ventura is not the only person to question the circumstances around the assassination attempt, with some MAGA-leaning content creators on social media also entering the discussion of late. In fact, the rumors prompted a response from White House communications director Steven Cheung earlier this month.
Cheung shared an X post stating that the assassination attempt was not staged.
“For those of us who were there with POTUS at Butler,” he wrote, “anyone saying it was staged truly needs to have their heads checked out because they have no sense of reality.”
Gov.. Jesse Ventura agrees Trump “assassinatuon” was a blade job
