Hombre de Ohio se declara culpable de amenazar a Trump y a agentes federales

Un hombre de 47 años de Ohio se declaró culpable de cargos federales por publicar amenazas en internet de asesinar al presidente Donald Trump, a sus partidarios y a agentes de inmigración. Charles Bronson Ingram se enfrenta a una pena de prisión tras admitir las amenazas realizadas en YouTube. Su sentencia está programada para julio.

Charles Bronson Ingram se declaró culpable el lunes en el Distrito Norte de Ohio de un cargo de influir e intimidar a un funcionario federal mediante amenazas y un cargo de realizar comunicaciones amenazantes interestatales. Los registros judiciales indican que llegó a un acuerdo con los fiscales federales, aunque los términos no eran públicos hasta la noche del jueves. Ingram comparecerá para la lectura de la sentencia ante el juez de distrito estadounidense Charles Esque Fleming el 7 de julio. La declaración se produce tras una investigación iniciada por denuncias sobre sus publicaciones en YouTube bajo el nombre de usuario @dessertbooger9397 entre el 14 y el 28 de enero. En dichas publicaciones, Ingram incitaba a matar a agentes del Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas (ICE), a votantes de Trump y al propio presidente, con mensajes como instar a la gente a 'matar a un agente de ICE al azar' desde lugares elevados y a 'ahorcar a Trump en la escalinata del Capitolio'. El 13 de enero escribió sobre torturar a agentes y hacer que el '1%' temiera a la muerte, y más tarde expresó su disposición a 'cazar y matar a agentes de ICE'. Los agentes federales rastrearon las publicaciones hasta el domicilio de Ingram utilizando datos de telefonía móvil. Observaron una bandera estadounidense invertida pintada con aerosol con la frase 'Mátalos a todos' y un cartel que decía 'F— Trump'. El 4 de febrero, los agentes ejecutaron una orden de registro y recuperaron varias armas de fuego y municiones. En una entrevista posterior a la lectura de sus derechos Miranda, Ingram confirmó el nombre de usuario y la autoría de las publicaciones.

Artículos relacionados

Illustration depicting ICE agents confronting a suspect who allegedly struck an officer with his vehicle during a stop in Patterson, California.
Imagen generada por IA

FBI arrests California man shot by ICE; prosecutors charge him with assaulting a federal officer with his vehicle

Reportado por IA Imagen generada por IA Verificado por hechos

Federal prosecutors say Carlos Ivan Mendoza Hernandez, 36, was arrested and charged after an April 7 Immigration and Customs Enforcement stop in Patterson, California, during which authorities allege he struck an agent with his car. Mendoza Hernandez was shot multiple times during the encounter and later appeared in federal court in Sacramento on the assault charge, according to court filings and reporting by the Associated Press and other outlets.

Trent Schneider, a 58-year-old resident of Winthrop Harbor, Illinois, was found guilty by a federal jury of making true threats against President Donald Trump. The conviction followed a three-day trial in U.S. District Court in Chicago. Schneider had posted numerous social media videos and messages vowing to kill the president.

Reportado por IA

A 40-year-old Pennsylvania man has been indicted on federal charges for allegedly threatening to kill President Donald Trump and calling for violence against immigration agents and billionaires.

North Carolina police stopped a 41-year-old U.S. Army veteran from traveling to Washington, D.C., to kill President Donald Trump following explicit online threats. Daniel Swain faces potential federal charges for his Facebook posts targeting the president and his family. He is currently held on state drug and resisting arrest charges.

Reportado por IA

A Pennsylvania man faces federal charges for allegedly threatening to kill a U.S. congressman and urging the representative to assassinate President Donald Trump. Raymond Chandler III left disturbing voicemails outlining violent scenarios tied to wealth inequality and political grievances. The FBI reviewed the threats after the congressman's office reported them.

Hennepin County prosecutors charged federal ICE agent Gregory Donnell Morgan Jr. with two counts of second-degree assault for allegedly pointing a handgun at two residents during a rush-hour traffic incident on February 5. County Attorney Mary Moriarty announced the charges Thursday, describing them as potentially the first nationwide against a federal immigration agent amid ICE's Operation Metro Surge in Minneapolis.

Reportado por IA

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.

 

 

 

Este sitio web utiliza cookies

Utilizamos cookies para análisis con el fin de mejorar nuestro sitio. Lee nuestra política de privacidad para más información.
Rechazar