Trump was nicked to the ear in a failed assassination attempt in Pennsylvania during the election tin pic event | Credit: Gene J. Puskar/AP
A Virginia judge ordered the arrest of the former U.S. Coast Guard member EU, who was awarded the Insightful Skills Award, allegedly leveling out the threat of violent death to President Donald Trump. The detainees are scheduled for court today Wednesday, but have not yet received a petition, according to several media outlets.
FBI Director Kash Patel I’ve taken it He served as a US Coast Guard officer until 2021 on social media denounced Peter Stinson, a resident of Oakton, Virginia. He also worked as an instructor for the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Incident Command System, according to court records. It has been reported Fox News.
Patel argued that Stinson was part of the alleged threat to Trump, former FBI director James Comey. “This is the man who used the language “86 47″ to threaten President Trump’s life. The exact kind of copycat law enforcement is often addressed after former director Comey’s destructive Instagram ramblings,” Patel said of Stinson, accusing the threat of killing the president.
“This was predictable.”
“Tradically, this case was predictable,” Patel told Fox News Digital about the Stinson threat. Comey is not currently investigating the Post, and neither he nor his wife, who was with him at the time, believes it has a malicious meaning.
In Stinson’s case, US prosecutors said he was self-identified as a member of the anti-fascist movement known as Antifa.
In April 2020, prosecutors say Stinson told X users that “someone should turn off Sue (Trump’s) a**.”
The threat of death on social media
“I want to sell for $100 for a contract. Who would like to join me?” Stinson said. “We managed to solve the possible parts of this problem with cracks. We can then focus on the coronavirus itself.”
The 19-page FBI affidavit against Stinson cites many other examples of Stinson replying to users with threatening language, suggesting that he “pull the trigger” to get rid of Trump, or if someone else is willing to assassinate him, he will become a “driver.”
Trump faced two assassination attempts last year, including one in Pennsylvania. There, Trump climbed onto the roof of a shed where he was delivering his speech and shooting in the ear, causing vast panic amongst attendees. The man was then detained by the US Secret Service, hidden in the bushes, taking in the views of Trump at his Marlago golf course.
CBS News I said The threat to politicians and civil servants has become more common in recent years, authorities say it has become more common, from members of Congress to judges and prosecutors.
Other violent threats
June 16th, Patel Reposted FBI Atlanta X is a post about the arrest of a 26-year-old Duluth man who poses violent threats to U.S. Sens. Ted Cruz and Deb Fisher.
Robert Davis Forney, 25, of Duluth, Georgia, was arrested before a US Magistrate Judge on federal charges for threat communications, the Department of Justice said. press release. “Forney was charged by a federal ju judge sitting in the Northern District of Georgia on June 10, 2025,” the statement reads.
“Threatening our elected officials and their families is an act of violence that undermines our entire democracy,” said US lawyer Theodore S. Hertzberg. “Political discourse and disagreement never justifies relying on slanderous attacks on our country’s leaders.”
“Targeting civil servants with threatening messages is a serious federal crime,” said a special agent at FBI Atlanta, who is responsible for Paul Brown. “There is no place for political violence or threats in the United States, and we don’t hesitate to arrest and prosecute others who engage in similar criminal acts.”
On June 15, EuroWeekly News reported the assassination of Minnesota Senators and her husband and the attempted assassination of the state senator and his wife at the hands of a man who dresses and drives a fake police car. It took hundreds of police officers to detain Vance Luther Boerter, 57
