All articles tagged with #hit list
A man in Minnesota was arrested after targeting Democratic lawmakers with a hit list of 45 officials, leading to a two-day manhunt. The suspect, Vance Boelter, disguised himself as a police officer and carried out attacks that resulted in the deaths of a state lawmaker and injuries to others, amid a broader context of rising political violence in the U.S.
A Queens man, who was a security guard at a Long Island elementary school, was charged with possessing a hit list targeting cops and judges, as well as stockpiling homemade bombs and ghost guns. The man, along with his brother, was named in a 130-count indictment for manufacturing untraceable ghost guns, homemade bombs, and pro-anarchist propaganda. The brothers also allegedly kept a hit list naming various individuals and were found with a cache of explosive devices and ammunition. The school district stated that the man was employed through a security contractor and had met all state requirements for his position.
Two brothers in New York City were indicted on 130 charges after police discovered an arsenal of untraceable firearms, homemade bombs, and a "hit list" targeting law enforcement, politicians, and celebrities in their apartment. The weapons included ghost guns assembled from kits purchased online or 3D-printed, and the brothers also owned a 3D printer. If convicted, they face up to 25 years in prison. Ghost guns have become a growing concern, with a surge in their recovery and use in crimes, leading to increased efforts to regulate them, including recent rules introduced by President Joe Biden.
Two brothers in New York City have been charged after police found homemade explosives, a hit list, and an arsenal of ghost guns in their apartment. The arsenal included assault rifles, 3D-printed ghost gun pistols, and improvised explosive devices. The brothers face 130 counts of criminal possession of a weapon and related charges. Authorities praised the collaborative effort of law enforcement agencies in uncovering the cache of weapons, which they believe had the potential to cause significant harm.
Two brothers in New York City face 130 criminal charges after a vast collection of 3D-printed guns, improvised explosives, and a "hit list" of celebrities and authority figures were discovered. The weapons cache included fully operable bombs and ghost guns, and the brothers were found to have anti-government and anti-society sentiments. The pair, who lived with their mother and another brother, face up to 25 years in jail if convicted.
Two NYC brothers were indicted on 130 counts of an array of crimes, including possession and sale of weapons, after authorities found an arsenal of explosive devices, ghost guns, anarchist propaganda, and a hit list mentioning cops, judges, politicians, and celebrities in their family's home. The investigation, involving state and federal law enforcement, revealed that the brothers were making illegal ghost guns and stockpiling firearms without serial numbers, along with over 600 rounds of ammunition and instructions on making explosive devices. The brothers are detained and expected to appear in court on Feb. 15.
Two brothers in NYC were arrested after being found with a "human sacrifice" hit list targeting cops, judges, politicians, and celebrities, along with a stockpile of homemade bombs, ghost guns, and body armor in their Queens apartment. The brothers also had notebooks with bomb-making instructions and anarchist-related propaganda. They face up to 25 years in prison if convicted.