Not surprising. The fact that they testified just means the Grand Jury called them as per of its investigation. It doesn’t mean that their testimony ultimately strengthens or weakens the criminal allegations. If May have done either or even both, but we’ll have to wait and see.
As I mentioned upthread in response to Fishbone, the indictment explicitly notes that the USSS has no role in the security of the classified documents / national defense information that were stored at Mar-a-Lago, but their presence absolutely could make them material witness to how those documents were stored or handled, and what instructions may have been given by whom, to whom, and what those instructions were. Some people make the mistake of thinking bodyguards don’t notice or retain memory of such things… or that they will never be compelled to speak of it.
