Following a second apparent assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, pressure is mounting on the Secret Service regarding their protective measures. The latest incident involved gunman Ryan Wesley Routh, who was found armed near Trump's golf course in Florida, raising serious safety concerns among Republicans. Lawmakers, including Rep. Tim Burchett and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, are demanding answers about how someone could get so close to Trump, suggesting he should receive security comparable to President Biden. The FBI has confirmed the incident as an assassination attempt, and investigations are underway. Both Burchett and other Republican officials criticized the Secret Service's leadership and called for immediate improvements in Trump's security detail. The situation has ignited discussions about the broader implications of political violence and the effectiveness of current protective measures.