Exposed: The Fake Assassination Plot Against Trump - A Migrant Framed?
Migrant Accused of Being Involved in a Plan to Assassinate President Trump - Accused individual expressed support for migrant's alleged plot to kill President Trump.
In an unexpected reveal, a U.S. migrant, Morales R., was initially suspected of threatening to assassinate President Donald Trump. A series of arrests and investigations later, the truth unveiled a chilling plot to manipulate justice through deception.
A Shaky Case Falls Apart
Two weeks ago, Kristi Noem, U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security, announced the arrest of Morales R., a 54-year-old migrant living illegally in the U.S. who allegedly threatened Trump's life. The White House released a letter and a photo of the suspect to back up the claim. However, the details soon crumbled like a house of cards.
The Department of Homeland Security was forced to admit its mistake when another arrest was made. This time, the culprit was a man who allegedly framed the migrant to achieve his deportation.
The Deceptive Threats
Demetric S., a U.S. resident from Wisconsin, stands accused of writing letters in the name of Morales R., threatening the president's life. The letters, addressed to various authorities and containing violent language, targeted Trump's immigration policy and even drew comparisons to the tragedies of September 11, 2001.
Trump, unfortunately, has faced multiple attacks in the past, including a bullet grazing his ear at a campaign event in Pennsylvania last year. The authorities take such threats extremely seriously.
A False Allegation Born of Malice
However, this seemingly dangerous plot was designed to harm Morales R. rather than Trump. During interrogations, it was discovered that Morales R.'s command of English was limited, making it doubtful that he could have written the letters. Although his handwriting matched in some instances, it didn't in others. The migrant was questioned about anyone wanting to harm him and named Demetric S.
Scott, who is currently awaiting trial for robbery, admitted to writing the threatening letters as a means to deport Morales R. and prevent him from testifying against him in court. He now faces additional charges of identity theft and witness intimidation.
Sources: Court Documents, U.S. Department of Homeland Security
- Donald Trump
- Assassination Attempt
- Threatening Letter
Enrichment Data:
The complex investigation into the framing of Ramon Morales-Reyes, a 54-year-old undocumented immigrant, was a murky tale of deception, revealed through several critical steps:
- Handwriting Analysis: Morales-Reyes was arrested for threats attributed to him, but a handwriting analysis suggested his handwriting did not match the letters, raising doubts about their authenticity.[1][3][4]
- Language Barriers: Morales-Reyes struggled with English, making it improbable for him to write the letters himself.[3][4]
- Investigation of Demetric Scott: Authorities unearthed Demetric Scott's motive to frame Morales-Reyes. Scott was involved in a legal dispute and wanted to prevent Morales-Reyes from testifying against him.[2][3][4]
- Physical Evidence and Confession: Scott confessed to writing the letters and was found with a blue pen used to write the letters and contacts of the letter's recipients during a search of his jail cell.[4]
These findings ultimately led to Scott being charged with framing Morales-Reyes, shedding light on the plot as a desperate attempt to avoid legal consequences.[3][4]
- Demetric S., a U.S. resident, was accused of writing threatening letters in the name of Morales R, a migrant, which were allegedly designed to target President Donald Trump's life.
- The criminal case against Morales R, for threatening the life of President Trump, was found to be based on deception, as a man named Demetric S was revealed to have framed Morales R to prevent him from testifying against him in court.
