Allegedly, a man shared a bombing plot targeting Trump with a foreign migrant. - Gesturing individual appears to have endorsed a plot to murder Trump by a migrant.
Article:
Alleged Fraud: Man Framed Migrant in Plot to Assassinate Trump
Written by: Riff RaffEst. Reading Time: 2 Minutes
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security caused a stir a couple of weeks ago with a statement from Kristi Noem. The department had arrested a 54-year-old migrant, Morales R., who was living in the U.S. illegally and had threatened to kill President Donald Trump. Images of the arrest and a threatening letter were published by the White House. However, doubt began to surface. A few days later, another arrest was made, and the department had to confess their earlier mistake. This time, a man was arrested for supposedly framing the initially accused migrant with the assassination plot. His alleged motive was to expedite the migrant's deportation.
Assassination Attempt on Trump Last Year
Demetric S., a resident of Wisconsin, is accused of penning letters in the guise of the Mexican migrant, claiming an assassination attempt on Trump. Court records detail that he sent these letters to the police chief of Milwaukee, the attorney general, among others. The content varied between letters, but they all orbited around Trump's immigration policy and death threats against him.
"Fancy a blast that'd reduce the White House to rubble, with ol' Donnie in the mix?" reads one of the letters. Another letter, publicly released by the Wisconsin court, threatens to shoot Trump during a speech. Comparisons were drawn to the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001.
Trump survived an assassination attempt last year. During a campaign event in Pennsylvania, a bullet grazed his ear. Another attempt took place at his golf course. Given the gravity of threats, authorities take them very seriously.
Courtroom Silence
In the case of Morales, it became evident during questioning that his English skills were limited, making it implausible for him to have written the letters. The handwriting didn't match either. Investigators asked him about individuals trying to harm him. Morales named Demetric S.
The two men have a history: S. is currently awaiting trial, charged with armed robbery. During his interrogation by the cops, Demetric S. admitted to writing the letters. His intention was to prevent Morales from testifying against him in court and avoid deportation. Along with the armed robbery charges, S. now also faces charges of identity theft and witness intimidation.
Original Sources: Court Documents, U.S. Department of Homeland Security*
Keywords: Donald Trump, Assassination Attempt, Threatening Letter
Enrichment Insights:- Demetric Scott, a 52-year-old Milwaukee resident, faces charges of identity theft, bail jumping, and felony intimidation of a witness. He allegedly used Morales-Reyes' name and return address on envelopes containing threatening letters sent to ICE, the Wisconsin Attorney General's Office, and the Milwaukee Police Chief[1][2][3].- The letters were written in an attempt to prevent Morales-Reyes, who was set to testify against Scott in an armed robbery case, from appearing in court[1][2][3].- Scott previously robbed Morales-Reyes, resulting in their history of interaction[1][2].
- The arrest of a Wisconsin resident, Demetric S., revealed that he had been sentencing threatening letters to various officials, impersonating a Mexican migrant, apparently aimed atDonald Trump, which echoed the assassination attempt on Trump last year.
- The court proceedings unfolded a complex web of crime and justice, as it emerged that Demetric S., facing charges of armed robbery, wrote the threatening letters to prevent a witness, Morales, from testifying against him in court and potentially avoid deportation, highlighting the intricate connections between politics, crime-and-justice, and general-news.
