Melania Trump unleashes in dramatic new video as she promotes tell-all memoir: ‘It serves as a warning’

Melania Trump raised eyebrows when she released another dramatic video to promote her revealing memoir, in which she spoke about the infamous FBI raid on her Mar-a-Lago home.

The former first lady, 54, shared a clip with X on Saturday about the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution, in which she claimed her rights were violated in the August 2022 raid.

The amendment reads: ‘The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated.’

Melania, who appears in black and white in the video, begins: “I never thought my privacy would be invaded by the government here in America.”

As the clip panned to a still image of the Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, Melania recounted the moment federal agents searched the property as part of an investigation into Donald Trump, who is believed to have withheld classified documents.

Melanie continued her story: ‘The FBI raided my home in Florida and searched my personal belongings.

“This is not just my story — it serves as a warning to all Americans. A reminder that our freedom and rights must be respected.”

The clip ended with a snapshot of the former First Lady’s upcoming memoir, titled “Melania,” set to be released in October, a month before the presidential election.

As the clip panned over a still image of the Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, Melania recounted the moment federal agents searched the property as part of an investigation into Donald Trump allegedly withholding classified documents.

Saturday’s video is the latest in a series of teaser clips Melania has been sharing to promote her new book, and the clips appear to be aligned with Donald’s campaign message.

A week ago, another video showed Melania criticizing the Biden administration for the cost of living crisis and the apparent silencing of her husband.

In another black-and-white video, she said: “The 2020 election results changed our lives forever. It affected our quality of life, food costs, gas, safety, and even the geopolitical landscape.”

She then claimed that “America is more divided today than ever before,” before launching into a fierce attack on the justice system’s treatment of her husband.

“It has become increasingly clear that freedom of expression is under serious threat, as evidenced by the attempts to silence my husband,” she said.

Melania has shared several promotional clips for her upcoming memoir, which is set to be released in October, shortly before the presidential election.

In her first video promoting her memoir, Melania surprised many by publicly questioning the role of law enforcement in the attempted murder of her husband in Butler, Pennsylvania.

The former first lady demanded answers about the July 13 shooting and hinted at a conspiracy, saying there was “more to it” and “we need to get to the truth.”

“The attempt to end my husband’s life was a horrible, stressful experience,” she said in the 10-second video she posted to her social media accounts in September.

“Now the silence around it feels heavy. I can’t help but wonder why the police didn’t arrest the shooter before the speech. There is definitely more to this story. And we need to find out the truth,” she added.

Like the other clips, the video ends with a shot of her promoting her upcoming memoir, “Melania.”

It’s unclear what the assassination attempt has to do with Melania Trump’s book, which is due out Oct. 1. She announced her memoir about two weeks after the assassination attempt, and it’s unclear whether she will address it in the book.

Several questions have been raised about the attempted assassination and how shooter Thomas Matthew Crooks was able to climb onto the roof of a building within Trump’s line of sight.

There are also questions about what role the Secret Service played in relation to local law enforcement and whether the two agencies communicated well that day.

The gunman fired at Trump from about 450 feet (137 meters) away, from a rooftop that was near the outdoor gathering but outside the venue, meaning Trump did not have to go through the usual screening process that attendees of the gathering undergo.

It is unclear why the Secret Service did not secure that area and why it took so long for agents to respond to the shooting. Trump was hit by a bullet, causing his ear to bleed.

Following the attacks, Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle resigned, amid ongoing questions about the disastrous security blunder.