Drohungen

Raymond Chandler III, a Pennsylvania U.S. Senate candidate charged earlier this week with threatening federal officials over violent voicemails, was arrested Friday, the FBI said. The charges relate to threats against officials and their families, including urging a lawmaker to assassinate President Donald Trump. A federal custody hearing is set for May 8.

2. Mai 2026 Von KI berichtet

Frankreichs Hohe Kommissarin für Kindheit, Sarah El Haïry, kündigte am Samstag an, nach Drohungen auf dem Forum legarçon.net Strafanzeige zu erstatten. Die Drohungen erfolgten nur wenige Tage, nachdem sie Plattformen gemeldet hatte, die im Verdacht stehen, sexuellen Missbrauch von Kindern zu begünstigen, darunter die genannte Website. Sie erklärte, die Einschüchterungsversuche würden ihre Entschlossenheit, solche Verbrechen zu bekämpfen, nur noch weiter stärken.

Diedrich Holgate, recently released from prison for prior threats against Donald Trump, allegedly sent death threats to his probation officer demanding a pardon. The 47-year-old texted that Trump would pardon him or be killed, leading to his arrest. A judge found probable cause for violating supervised release conditions.

18. März 2026 Von KI berichtet

Jacob Hudson, a 38-year-old U.S. Air Force veteran from Muskogee, Oklahoma, has pleaded guilty to two counts of interstate threats targeting FBI Director Kash Patel and his wife Alexis Wilkins. The plea deal drops another charge and stems from social media posts in late 2025 referencing the Jeffrey Epstein case. Hudson faces up to five years in federal prison.

A 46-year-old Florida man faces federal charges for allegedly sending emails vowing to murder President Donald Trump. Markus Edward Hamlett, a former U.S. Marine Corps and Air Force member, sent the threats in May 2025 and made similar statements during a mental health hold. Authorities also linked him to prior incidents in California and an email to the CIA.

4. März 2026 Von KI berichtet

Francisco Mena, a resident of North Richland Hills, Texas, faces federal charges for online threats against President Donald Trump and ICE officers. His lawyers have filed a motion to dismiss, arguing the statements are hyperbolic and protected under the First Amendment. The case highlights debates over online speech and true threats.