Former White House doctor, Rep. Ronny Jackson, released a statement on Friday reporting that former President Trump is on a quick road to recovery after the shooting incident at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania on July 13th.

Jackson clarified that there is no doubt Trump was struck by a bullet during the attack, debunking any other theories.

Update on President Trump’s recovery from the bullet wound to his ear. pic.twitter.com/NWxWARznWQ

— Ronny Jackson (@RonnyJacksonTX) July 26, 2024

Image Credit: X Screenshot - Ronny Jackson

Speaking out against FBI Director Christopher Wray's recent testimony, Jackson reaffirmed, "I want to reassure the American people and the rest of the world, that President Trump is doing extremely well." Jackson, who had served as Trump's physician, emphasized his continued monitoring of Trump's health since the assassination attempt.

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Detailing the severity of the attack, Jackson explained, "The would-be assassin fired multiple rounds from a relatively close distance using a high-powered rifle, with one bullet striking the former President, and now the Republican Nominee for President, in his right ear."

"There is absolutely no evidence that it was anything other than a bullet," contrary to what Director Wray hinted at in the Congressional Hearing."

 

Reflecting on his extensive experience as a White House Physician, Jackson underscored the significance of the attempt on Trump's life and assured, "President Trump is rapidly recuperating from the gunshot wound to his right ear."

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Jackson expressed his readiness to support Trump and his medical team, pledging to provide updates as needed and approved by Trump.

In an interview with FOX Business' "Kudlow," Jackson condemned Wray's insinuation that Trump's injury may not have been caused by a bullet as "absolutely ridiculous."

Jackson dismantled Wray's credibility, criticizing his remarks as an unjust attack on Trump.

Jackson commended the formation of a bipartisan House task force to investigate the assassination attempt on Trump, citing a lack of trust in the country's primary law enforcement agency. "We don't have any confidence in the number one law enforcement agency in this country right now," Jackson asserted, demanding accountability from Wray for his unsubstantiated claims.

With no fractured glass or other evidence to support Wray's conjectures, Jackson robustly defended Trump and rebuked any attempts to downplay the seriousness of the incident.

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