Crafty Character Frames Migrant over Trump Assassination Plot
- by Eugene the Uncensored
- ⏱️ 2 Mins of Uncensored Reading
Migrant Accusedly Inserted Alleged Assassination Plot against Trump - Individual encourages targeting of Trump through migrant's contemplated murder plot
In a twist of events, a week ago saw the U.S. Homeland Security department arrests a 54-year-old man, barely two weeks after announcing the arrest of a migrant who allegedly threatened President Donny T's life. However, it turns out the initial suspect was framed, as a crafty character admits to penning the assassination threats under the migrant's name—all to get him deported and off the witness stand.
Trump Dodges Another Bullet
According to court records, a man hailing from Wisconsin's vast landscapes, going by the name Demetric S., stands accused of writing a series of letters filled with death threats against the President. These lethal missives were addressed to the Milwaukee police chief, the attorney general, and others, raising concerns across the nation.
One such letter read, "Fancy a bomb blowing up the White House while our esteemed president is nestled inside?" Another threatened to take Trump's life during one of his rallies. The Wisco court published the grim contents of one such letter, which invoked comparisons to the 9/11 attacks.
Remember that time Donny T narrowly escaped an assassination attempt during a campaign event in Pennsylvania, where a bullet grazed his ear? Or the assassination plot on his golf course? The authorities take these kinds of threats seriously.
Judge's Court: Witness Intimidation
Through the interrogation process, it came to light that the migrant, Ramón Morales Reyes, could barely string a sentence together in English. The handwriting on the letters didn't match his, either. But who wanted to harm him? Morales Reyes pointed the finger at Demetric S. The two men share a history—Scott is currently on trial for robbing Morales Reyes, for which he was seeking deportation. During his questioning by the cops, Demetric S. ultimately confessed to penning the letters to ensure Morales Reyes' deportation, making it impossible for him to testify against Scott. Apart from the initial charges, he now faces added charges of identity theft and intimidation of a witness.
Sources: Court Documents, DHS
- Donald Trump
- Assassination Attempt
- Threatening Letter
Insights:
- Detailed Accusations: Demetric Deshawn Scott is accused of identity theft, witness intimidation, and bail jumping, following his confession to sending threatening letters under the migrant, Ramón Morales Reyes' name. The intention was to ensure Morales Reyes' deportation, preventing him from testifying against Scott in an upcoming trial for robbery and aggravated battery [1][2][4].
- Threatening Letters: The letters contained death threats against President Donald Trump, references to ICE agents, and comparisons to the 9/11 attacks [1][2][4].
- Motivation: Scott wanted to prevent Morales Reyes, the victim of his robbery, from testifying against him. He believed that if Morales Reyes were deported, he would be unable to testify, potentially leading to the dismissal of Scott's case [1][4].
- Investigation Findings: Authorities discovered that Morales Reyes could not have written the letters himself, as he does not speak English fluently. During questioning, with Morales Reyes assisted by a translator, he implicated Scott and suggested that Scott may have framed him [2][3].
- In a surprising turn of events, Demetric S., a man from Wisconsin, admits to penning threatening letters containing assassination plots against President Donald Trump, as part of an intricate plan to ensure the deportation of a migrant who was a witness in an upcoming trial involving a crime of robbery and aggravated battery.
- Demetric S.'s actions not only highlight the threat of crime-and-justice in politics but also the general-news worthy issue of witness intimidation and identity theft, as he faces additional charges for these offenses following his confession to framing the migrant.
