The suspect in Trump’s plot is an enemy who wants to die with us or swap prisoners, and Trump is seeking execution or exile in a swap with Russia’s Iran.

Ryan Rouse, the assassin of the accused President Donald Trumpwriting an extraordinary letter asking why the death penalty is not at the table, suggesting that he be included in the exchange of prisoners with our enemies, and even suggesting that he be sent to freeze in Siberia in exchange for Ukrainian soldiers.

Also, Rous, whom he wanted to represent himself at trial, makes an exotic demand in a letter to U.S. District Judge Irene M. Cannon, who oversees federal criminal cases against him. Rouse is charged with attempting to assassinate Donald Trump and attempting to assault multiple firearm violations with a federal officer for the September 15 incident In Floridain a few months he attempted a plot against Trump, who attempted a second assassination.

“Why is the death penalty not allowed? A life of nothing sexuality with nearly 60, with no love – what is the point? Why isn’t it all, what is not?” Routh wrote in a letter to Case Docket.

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“I was hoping to exchange prisoners with Hamas, Iran or China, or freeze in Siberia in exchange for one of the 40 of the 40, or Ukrainian soldiers… so I was able to die and save all the chaos in this court.”

He then ironically added that the judge could drive him away, which would give Trump a symbolic victory.

“Maybe you (Judge Cannon) have the power to trade me… Trump has a simple diplomatic victory for him to give Americans he hates to China, Iran or North Korea…everyone wins.”

Rous blames his legal team, ignores his questions, refuses to write to him, and refuses to undermine him.

“From the start, it was ridiculous to think of a random stranger who I know nothing of who I am to speak for me… I’m going to move myself forward,” Routh wrote. “They don’t want the incident, and I don’t want to listen to how horrible I am anymore. I can beat myself up. I don’t need help.”

“It’s best to walk alone.”

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The letter was filled with self-loathing and despair, and he also apologised to the judges and courts for first accepting court-appointed lawyers, but now he chose to fire them.

“From the beginning, it was ridiculous to think of a random stranger who I know nothing about who I am to speak for me… sorry – a childish mistake.” He wrote. “I’m sorry, but I know this will make your life more difficult.

“I’m sorry for spending everyone’s time on something so important and useless.”

He also reflected on his own personal dignity.

“My lawyer said we never step on that character topic, I think. If we don’t have any character, morality, ethics, material, why we live, why we discuss something,” Routh wrote.

At the time before dawn on September 15th, prosecutors say that Routh set it up Sniper’s hideout Near Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida. Armed with a military-grade SKS rifle he illegally obtained, Routh has been accused of positioning himself in anticipation of Trump’s arrival to play golf.

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Before Trump could enter range, Rous was discovered by an agent of the Secret Service. As they confronted him, the agents fired and Rous abandoned his rifle and fled the scene, officials said.

Authorities say he carried a written escape plan, multiple burner phones, a fake ID and a stolen license plate when he attempted to escape. He was later arrested in Martin County the same day.

Sarah Rumpf-Whitten and Jake Gibson of Fox News contributed to this report.

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