🚨🚨EXCLUSIVE: A real problem in the Secret Service -- too many agents are getting ARRESTED and charged with crimes. A senior Secret Service agent named Kenneth Premo, who currently serves as a polygrapher, was arrested the day after the 4th of July (or in the early morning hours of July 5) and charged with a DWI, assault on a law enforcement officer, and sexual battery in Sheffield County, Virginia. (I've attached the arrest documents and Premo's embarrassing mugshot below. I'm told he was in a vehicular accident -- hence the bandages). Premo is a longtime Secret Service agent -- having served in Secret Service since 2010, including on at least one top protective detail, according to his LinkedIn page (which appears to have been taken down). Premo's arrest comes nearly two months after Uniformed Division Secret Service officer John Spillman was arrested in Miami for allegedly masturbating in a hotel hallway. A woman complained to police that Spillman, 33, had followed her to her hotel room, The real problem in the Secret Service is not the leaks -- it's the lowering of standards and training and ongoing DEI issues. The current leadership team, led by USSS Director Sean Curran and Deputy Director Matt Quinn, have held back on Hegseth-like reforms to the Secret Service, as I've reported multiple times. The ongoing morale and manpower issues are continuing to plague the Secret Service -- even though the vast majority of Secret Service agents are the best of humanity -- willing to put their lives on the line to protect our continuity of government. The agents are stretched too thin, are overworked, and aren't allowed to take enough time off their protective and other missions to train adequately. They deserve better leadership. But lowering standards to the point where you have multiple behavioral issues and arrests over the course of a year for a relatively small number of agents and UD officers is only making the problems worse, not to mention going on witch-hunts to punish agents who are trying to bring sunlight to the problems. Revamping the entire agency and raising standards and pride is the answer. Just like in the military under Hegseth, it's far more likely to produce a recruiting bonanza than punishing those who are trying to bring some sunlight and fix the agency. I'll link to the arrest records.