Army veteran charged with threatening to assassinate Trump

A U.S. Army veteran was arrested in North Carolina after allegedly writing threats to kill President Donald Trump on his car and posting violent messages online. Federal prosecutors have unsealed charges detailing the plot.

Daniel Swain, 41, was stopped by police in North Carolina after an attendant at a car wash noticed threatening messages scrawled on his black BMW X5. The writings included phrases such as “HEADED TO WSH TO KILL THE PRES” and “double tap,” according to a newly unsealed criminal complaint from the Department of Justice. Prosecutors say Swain had traveled from South Carolina with the intent to carry out the attack in Washington, D.C.

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Illustration of FAA employee Dean DelleChiaie under arrest for allegedly emailing a death threat to President Trump.
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FAA employee in New Hampshire charged after alleged email threat against President Trump

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Dean DelleChiaie, a 35-year-old Federal Aviation Administration employee from Nashua, New Hampshire, was arrested Monday and charged with making an interstate threat against President Donald Trump after prosecutors said he sent an email to the White House stating he would “neutralize/kill” the president. He was expected to appear in federal court Tuesday.

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.

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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.

Travis Juhr, a 41-year-old military veteran from Oregon, was arrested on charges of second-degree arson and related crimes moments after pleading not guilty to threatening President Donald Trump. The new arrest followed a court appearance in Portland linked to social media threats made last year. Federal authorities had previously seized weapons from his home.

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Cole Tomas Allen entered a not guilty plea Monday morning to charges of attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump. The case involves an attack at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner last month. Allen faces life in prison if convicted.

A 47-year-old Ohio man has pleaded guilty to federal charges for posting online threats to kill President Donald Trump, his supporters, and immigration enforcement agents. Charles Bronson Ingram faces prison time after admitting to the threats made on YouTube. He is scheduled for sentencing in July.

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In the ongoing investigation into Saturday's shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner security checkpoint, new details from Cole Tomas Allen's manifesto—sent to family members who alerted authorities—reveal his prioritized hit list of Trump administration officials, security critiques, and apologies. As previously reported, the attack prompted the evacuation of President Trump and others, with charges now filed against the 31-year-old suspect.

 

 

 

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