Sen. Tommy Tuberville Reveals Lindsey Graham’s Final Phone Call Before Tragic Death

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It was the kind of call no staffer ever expects to receive.

Sen. Lindsey Graham was experiencing chest pains. He knew he needed help.

But instead of calling 911 himself, he reached for the person he trusted to get it done.

Now, Sen. Tommy Tuberville is revealing the frightening exchange that sent emergency responders racing to Graham’s Washington home during the final hours of his life.

And the most chilling line may have been Graham’s answer when his scheduler asked whether he had already called 911.

Watch Tuberville recount what happened:

According to Fox News, Tuberville explained that his former scheduler had gone on to work as Graham’s scheduler. One of Tuberville’s current staff members happened to be with her on Saturday night when Graham called, giving Tuberville a detailed staff-to-staff account from the people who witnessed the emergency unfold in real time.

Tuberville said Graham told the scheduler he was having chest pains and needed to do something. She immediately asked whether he had called 911.

Graham’s reply was painfully direct: “No, that’s the reason I called you.”

The scheduler placed the emergency call and headed toward Graham’s home. By the time she arrived, responders had already forced their way inside and were working to save him.

The call went to Graham’s scheduler, while Tuberville learned the details from staffers connected to both Senate offices. That close connection explains how he was able to recount the exchange so specifically and with such confidence.

Emergency crews transported Graham to George Washington University Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The call came after he had returned to Washington from another overseas trip.

That short exchange is haunting precisely because it sounds so ordinary. A man in distress called someone he trusted.

She recognized the danger, summoned help and moved as quickly as she could.

The Associated Press reported that a preliminary finding from the Washington medical examiner identified an aortic dissection related to arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease. The finding connected the sudden collapse to a tear in Graham’s aorta and hardening in the senator’s arteries.

An aortic dissection occurs when a tear develops in the inner layer of the aorta, the body’s main artery. It is a life-threatening emergency that can interrupt blood flow or cause catastrophic internal bleeding.

Graham’s office initially described his death as the result of a brief and sudden illness. The preliminary finding supplied the first medical explanation for how quickly the crisis unfolded.

The finding is not yet the final determination. Graham’s office said the official cause would follow additional toxicology and microscopic testing.

Graham had turned 71 just two days before his death. The speed of the emergency stunned colleagues who had seen him working and traveling only hours earlier.

The AP noted that Graham was a former Air Force lawyer and a four-term South Carolina senator. He had served in Congress for more than three decades and remained one of Washington’s most active voices on foreign policy.

A second video post lays out the sequence Tuberville described:

Tuberville also offered a deeply personal assessment of the pace Graham kept until the end.

As the Washington Examiner reported, Tuberville said Graham had effectively “worked himself to death.” That was Tuberville’s emotional description of his colleague’s relentless schedule, not the medical examiner’s formal conclusion.

Graham had returned from overseas shortly before his death. While other senators might use a rare break to go home to their families, Tuberville said Graham would head to the airport and travel somewhere in hopes of solving another problem for the country.

He had just turned 71. He had spent more than three decades in Congress, first in the House and then in the Senate, and remained deeply involved in foreign-policy fights right up to his final days.

Tuberville later said Graham loved the country and fought hard for what he believed. Their voting records and political instincts sometimes diverged, yet Tuberville’s account carried unmistakable respect for Graham’s stamina and commitment.

Graham was famous for running toward the next argument, the next negotiation and the next flight. Friends and critics alike knew him as a man who rarely slowed down.

That work ethic made Graham one of the Senate’s most recognizable figures. It also made Tuberville’s description land with unusual force: even Graham’s rare days away from the Capitol often became another trip, another meeting or another attempt to move a difficult issue.

But Tuberville’s account strips away the public persona and leaves a much more human picture: a man alone at home, frightened by chest pain, calling the person he believed would answer.

She did, and she called 911. Responders broke through the door and fought to save him.

For all the speeches, hearings and international trips that defined Graham’s public life, that may be the detail people remember most about his final hours.

There was no grand stage and no television camera. There was only an urgent call, a trusted staffer on the other end and a desperate race to get help through the door.

This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here.

The post Sen. Tommy Tuberville Reveals Lindsey Graham’s Final Phone Call Before Tragic Death appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.

IN the summer of 2019, I was seated in the wine cellar of a walled Medieval town high above the Dordogne Valley of France, not far from Sarlat-la-Canéda, making phone calls, writing reports. I have given this story in other places and it appears as though you’re about to hear it again. Rob Skiba is a name you that you might be familiar with. Though he had made a name for himself as a Nephilim researcher, more recently Rob had taken a dive into the deep end of the pool via flat earth research. The recorded interviews I conducted between he and Rick Hummer, a fellow flat earth investigator and close friend of his, was published while still occupying that very wine cellar. Read all about it. Chicago Is Not a Mirage.

Word quickly spread. Within a few short weeks, dozens of flat earth researchers began accepting my invite for a private interview, if not a series of interviews. From a 17th-century tower built by King Louis XIV, and with a stunning view of the Alps, I sat down with Robbie Davidson, founder of the Flat Earth International Conferences, conducting multiple sessions. While staying in Dumfries, Scotland, David Weiss agreed to take part in the interviews, as did Bob Knodel of Globebusters. There were others. But when I asked the interviewees to discuss the moments that shaped their lives, among the many PSYOPs, false flag attacks, and hoaxes that were discussed, only these men committed commentary to the false 9/11 narrative.

The resulting recordings ballooned into The Unexpected Cosmology, a book which became a website and was even intended as an anthology. And of course, the following discourse was originally a chapter. It was Walt Disney who stated, “Disneyland will never be completed. It will continue to grow as long as there is imagination left in the world.” Those sentiments remain applicable here as well. American Sensationalism: The 9/11 Interviews was always intended to be expanded upon with the inclusion of new researchers. So I’m sorry to say the project became stagnant during the Covid-19 psychodrama. I took a break to tackle other projects. We lost Rob Skiba. Rob offered hours of private conversation regarding his life but we never got around to the big one. 9/11. It was in the cards. Sadly, Bob Knodel died soon afterwards. Voices are being squeezed from an entire generation. Gnosis passes with them.

In the aftermath, the FE community became fractured. People began going their separate ways. Robbie Davidson, among a noted few others who were interviewed for the project, got up and left the movement altogether. It is not my intent to erase his or the contributions of others if only brief. They came, they went, their testimonies remain.

The original vision may have hit roadblocks but it is not forgotten. I expanded this paper a few years later to include testimony from author Pauly Hart, a dear friend of mine. I had wanted to continue that trend every year thereafter but you know how it goes. For the 25th anniversary of the attack I have redirected my efforts to its first large scale expansion, including Andrew Hoy and Darrin Geisinger into the mix. Perhaps others will lend their experiences to the recorder in time.

The following is their report.

Read the 9/11 Interviews

Watch the Interviews