Secret Service Agents Thrilled to Be Rid of Bidens - 1 Agent Was Targeted After Outrageous Biden Grandchild Incident: Report

President Donald Trump has officially ended Secret Service protection for the children and grandchildren of former President Joe Biden—a move reportedly met with relief from some within the agency.

Trump announced the decision on Monday, emphasizing that Hunter Biden in particular “has had Secret Service protection for an extended period of time, all paid for by the United States Taxpayer.”

“There are as many as 18 people on this Detail, which is ridiculous! He is currently vacationing in, of all places, South Africa, where the Human Rights of people has been strenuously questioned,” Trump stated on Truth Social.

“Please be advised that, effective immediately, Hunter Biden will no longer receive Secret Service protection,” he declared, adding, “Likewise, Ashley Biden who has 13 agents will be taken off the list.”

Before feeling too sympathetic, consider a few points.

First, Secret Service protection for former presidents and their spouses is a guaranteed benefit, but the same does not extend to their children or grandchildren. Their inclusion in the security detail was a privilege granted by a sitting president, not an entitlement.

Second, what is the actual risk? It is unlikely that Hunter or Ashley Biden would be considered high-value targets, especially considering their father’s questionable ability to recall critical information, let alone nuclear codes.

Finally, a report from RealClearPolitics’ Susan Crabtree suggests that some within the Secret Service were frustrated by their assignments, alleging misuse of their services.

According to a Tuesday post on X by Crabtree, “Many Secret Service agents are celebrating Trump’s decision to drop Hunter and Ashley Biden’s USSS details as the agency continues to struggle with manpower and recruiting issues.” She further noted, “many Secret Service agents are relieved they no longer have to cover Hunter and Ashley Biden and at least five Biden grandchildren.”

Crabtree’s report detailed an incident involving one of Hunter Biden’s children, Maisy Biden, who allegedly treated the agency as an “Uber service.”

She reported that “One agent is alleging that he was seriously retaliated against by top USSS officials in part for following agency policy and not becoming an ‘Uber service’ for one of Biden’s granddaughters.”

The controversy stems from an August 2021 incident when Maisy Biden, who was around 21 at the time, had a dispute with her Secret Service detail after a night out.

“The Secret Service agent had driven home ‘Cowboy,’ the agency’s code name for Maisy Biden, one of Hunter Biden’s daughters, and her friends after a late night of dancing. Maisy was roughly 21 at the time so of legal drinking age. It’s unclear whether alcohol or drugs were involved,” Crabtree wrote.

The agent reportedly refused a request from one of Maisy’s friends to make additional stops, explaining that “the USSS ‘is not an Uber service,’ according to the lawsuit.” Maisy, however, was said to have thanked the agent for the ride and apologized for her friend’s behavior.

Following this, the lawsuit alleges that “afterward, Maisy or someone else in the Biden family and/or White House complained to top Secret Service officials” about the agent’s remarks. As a result, the agent was required to submit a memo about the incident, allegedly with instructions to omit any details that could reflect poorly on Maisy or her friends.

The agent’s attorney has yet to comment on the matter, while the Secret Service issued a broad statement that did not directly address the claims.

“There are multiple outlets for federal employees to raise personnel complaints including the U.S. Secret Service Office of Professional Responsibility, Department of Homeland Security Inspector General, U.S. Office of Special Counsel, and the United States Congress,” a Secret Service representative stated. “As a matter of practice, the agency does not publicly comment on employee matters or pending or proposed litigation.”

Naturally.

Meanwhile, there have been no comparable reports involving Barron Trump and his friends engaging in similar antics. Likewise, Secret Service agents who worked under Trump seemed more willing to defend the former president in high-profile situations, such as refuting claims from the Democrats’ Jan. 6 committee.

Given all that is known about the Biden family, it’s not surprising that some within the Secret Service are relieved to be free of their protection detail.