Justin Mohn, charged with murdering and beheading his father in Pennsylvania, claimed he intended to perform a citizen's arrest and sent a message to the government, justifying his actions as part of a political and anti-government protest. The trial revealed details of his violent online rhetoric and plans, with graphic evidence presented in court.
Justin Mohn, accused of shooting and decapitating his father in their Pennsylvania home, purchased a gun the day before the murder and posted a graphic video of the severed head on YouTube. Bucks County District Attorney Jennifer Schorn stated that Mohn was "acting with clear mind" during the incident. Mohn faces charges of first-degree murder, abusing a corpse, and possession of instruments of crime. The video showed Mohn wearing rubber gloves found at the crime scene, and he made violent threats against government officials. Mohn was arrested at a Pennsylvania National Guard training center and faces multiple charges, with no history of diagnosed mental health issues.
Justin Mohn, 32, is facing charges of first-degree murder and abusing a corpse after allegedly beheading his 68-year-old father, a federal employee, and posting a 14-minute YouTube video expressing hostility towards the American government. He was arrested at a military base while attempting to "mobilise the National Guard" and overthrow the federal government. The video, which showed his deranged views and encouraged violence against federal employees, was seen over 5,000 times before being taken down. Mohn's planning and actions indicated a clear state of mind, and he had no known history of mental illness.
Justin Mohn has been charged with murdering his father, a federal employee, in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and posting a disturbing video of the beheading online. He also expressed intentions to mobilize the Pennsylvania National Guard and torture federal employees. Mohn was later arrested at Fort Indiantown Gap, where he had allegedly planned to meet with the governor.
Chynna Phillips and Billy Baldwin openly discuss the strain on their 28-year marriage caused by Chynna's newfound Christian faith in a candid YouTube video, revealing that her dedication to Jesus has created a "rupture" in their relationship. The couple discusses their differing views on religion and the challenges it has brought to their marriage, with Chynna admitting to feeling a power struggle and a lack of common interests, while Billy expresses support for her faith but also discomfort with the public sharing of intimate details. Despite their struggles, they both express love and commitment to working through their issues.
John Oliver jokes about the end of the SAG-AFTRA actors strike on his show, Last Week Tonight, expressing his ambivalence towards movies and highlighting a popular YouTube video of a hamster ball pool maze. Despite his jest, Oliver had previously expressed anger at the studios for prolonging the writers strike and hopes that the resolution of the actors strike will inspire others in different industries to find power in each other.
Former Army veteran Christian Beyer has been charged with posting a YouTube video in which he threatened to kill military personnel he believed had wronged him at Fort Irwin. Beyer, who was court martialed in 2021 for assault, was arrested at his father's home in Sonoma County. The military was concerned about his knowledge of accessing Fort Irwin through alternate means. Beyer also allegedly got into a fight with elderly individuals, brandishing a knife before fleeing the scene. The FBI and Joint Terrorism Task Force are involved in the case, and Beyer faces charges of interstate threats, potentially leading to a five-year federal prison sentence.
Fugitive Sikh separatist Amritpal Singh, who has been on the run for 13 days, released a second video on YouTube saying he will not surrender. The radical preacher is believed to be close to UK-based Khalistani terrorist Avtar Singh Khanda and was allegedly building a "private militia" of youth from drug deaddiction centres to be used for violent protests. The Punjab government has told the Punjab and Haryana High Court that they are close to catching Amritpal Singh, who has been charged under several criminal cases related to spreading disharmony among classes, attempt to murder, attack on police personnel and creating obstructions in the lawful discharge of duty by public servants.
