Donald Trump faced a second assassination attempt on Sunday while playing a round of golf in Palm Beach.

But new details just emerged that could change everything about the first shooting.

And Butler County police exposed one ugly secret about the first would-be Trump assassin that the Secret Service wanted to keep hidden.

Last week, Secret Service agents prevented a would-be assassin from firing a shot at former President Donald Trump during a round of golf in Palm Beach.

The agents spotted the man hiding along a fenceline in the woods where he planned to take a shot at Donald Trump.

But Secret Service agents intervened and apprehended the man before he had the opportunity to take a shot at Donald Trump.

This is the second assassination attempt Donald Trump has faced in the past two months.

The first attempt occurred on July 13 at a Trump rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.

The would-be assassin fired a shot at Donald Trump’s head, but the former President turned at the right time, and the bullet only grazed his right ear.

The 20-year-old deranged gunman managed to climb on top of a building with a direct line of sight to Donald Trump that was only 130 yards away from the stage.

It’s been over two months since the assassination attempt in Butler.

Americans are still searching for answers about how the Secret Service allowed a 20-year-old to pull such a stunt in the first place.

As one of the largest security blunders in recent memory, Americans instantly asked for answers and demanded accountability for the multiple mistakes made that day.

The main question Americans are wondering is why the American Glass Research building the would-be assassin used was left unsecured when it was only 130 yards from the stage.

The Secret Service agents claimed that they put the local authorities in charge of securing the building, but the Butler police said otherwise.

In bodycam footage from one of the local police departments, an officer can be heard saying that he warned the Secret Service about the building the would-be assassin used, but the agents assured him that they had it covered.

In regards to the building, the Secret Service Director claimed during a hearing that “what was communicated is that the locals had a plan and that they had been there before.”

However, Iowa Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) just sent a letter to Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe informing him that Butler County law enforcement officials claim the agents promised to take care of the building’s security.

“Butler County law enforcement officials stated that at separate times during the walkthrough, when they reiterated their concerns to the agents and counter sniper about securing the AGR complex buildings, the agents responded: ‘We will take care of it,’” Grassley wrote.

Grassley asked Rowe to verify the Butler County law enforcement’s claims about the building.

If the claims are true, Grassley asked him to explain what the Secret Service did to secure the area.

According to the Butler County police, they received a commitment from the Secret Service to handle the building’s security during a walkthrough on July 11 in preparation for the rally.

The law enforcement officials said they alerted the agents to their concerns about the building multiple times during the walkthrough.

Given the multiple failures that day, many Americans are wondering if they were intentional or negligent actions by bad actors who want to take out Trump.

Only time will tell whether the Secret Service agents or the Butler County police are telling the truth about who was in charge of the building’s security.

But Americans want and deserve answers.