Kentucky man charged with threats to kill Trump and feed him to dogs

Kadrioan Santiago, a 23-year-old from Berea, Kentucky, faces federal charges for interstate threats against President Donald Trump, ICE agents, and law enforcement. Prosecutors say he posted violent messages on Instagram, vowing to slice off Trump's face and feed it to stray dogs while showing off rifles and tactical gear. Santiago was arrested on April 14 during a traffic stop with an arsenal in his vehicle.

Federal prosecutors charged Kadrioan Santiago with interstate threatening communications after he allegedly posted a series of violent threats online from January to late March 2026. Under the Instagram username 'kadi_skating,' Santiago wrote, 'DEATH TO TRUMP' and detailed plans to 'drag a razor blade down your face... pull your skin off, cook it and feed it to some stray dogs.' He also targeted ICE agents, urging others to shoot them and posting, 'the american people NEED to start shooting at the necks, legs, and arms of ICE agents.' Other messages included threats to kill law enforcement and claims like 'Im filled with political violence' and 'no one is spared.'

Awọn iroyin ti o ni ibatan

Illustration depicting ICE agents confronting a suspect who allegedly struck an officer with his vehicle during a stop in Patterson, California.
Àwòrán tí AI ṣe

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

Ti AI ṣe iroyin Àwòrán tí AI ṣe Ti ṣayẹwo fun ododo

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.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

A 29-year-old Chicago man faces federal charges after sending explicit threats to kill President Donald Trump, his son Barron, and Secret Service agents. Michael Kovco allegedly detailed plans for sniper attacks and other violence in messages to the CIA and White House. Authorities arrested him on April 3 following an investigation.

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.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

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.

Two Pennsylvania teenagers have been charged with federal terrorism offenses after throwing homemade explosive devices inspired by ISIS during an anti-Islam protest outside New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's Gracie Mansion residence on March 8, 2026. The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is probing the planned attack, which involved undetonated IEDs containing TATP packed with shrapnel; a third suspicious device was later found nearby.

Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Federal immigration agents arrested Luis Meza-Olivera on March 14 following a Nashville school official's report of a young girl's fear that her father would kill her mother. The Peruvian national, recently released from prison, faces removal proceedings due to prior violent convictions. Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis praised the tip that led to his detention.

 

 

 

Ojú-ìwé yìí nlo kuki

A nlo kuki fun itupalẹ lati mu ilọsiwaju wa. Ka ìlànà àṣírí wa fun alaye siwaju sii.
Kọ