NY Man Arrested for Threatening Jewish Charity, FBI Agents
Translated & summarized from Behadrei Haredim by baba
Dylan Daniel, 33, of New York, has been arrested for allegedly threatening a Jewish charity with violence and later threatening FBI agents who questioned him. The suspect reportedly made antisemitic remarks and vowed to harm law enforcement officers. Daniel faces up to 10 years in prison if convicted of threatening a federal officer.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Dylan Daniel, 33, of New York, faces federal charges for threatening a Jewish charity and FBI agents.
- Daniel allegedly made antisemitic threats, including wanting to "kill all the Jews" and use gas chambers.
- He also threatened FBI agents who visited his home, calling them and saying "a good cop is only a dead cop."
- Daniel sent a text message to an agent promising "you will not like it" if they returned to his house.
- If convicted, Daniel faces a maximum of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
Dylan Daniel, 33, of La Fergeville, New York, faces federal charges after allegedly making violent threats against a Jewish charity and FBI agents. In May, the suspect reportedly called a Jewish charity in the U.S. multiple times, vowing to "blow up Israel and kill all the Jews" and expressing a desire to put "all Jews in a gas chamber and kill them."
On October 7, two FBI agents visited Daniel's home to question him about the calls. According to the criminal complaint, Daniel then threatened the agents, stating "a good cop is only a dead cop" and warning them to leave before he "pulled something out on them."
Approximately four hours later, Daniel sent a text message to one of the agents, promising, "If you ever come to my house again, you will not like it. This is not a threat, this is a promise."
Assistant U.S. Attorney John Sarcone emphasized the seriousness of threatening law enforcement, stating that such actions have "severe consequences." FBI Special Agent Craig Tormeroli added that Daniel's "promise to harm the agents" means he should "prepare to face serious consequences."
Daniel, accused of threatening a federal law enforcement officer, was brought before the federal court in Syracuse on October 9 and is being held in custody pending a hearing on October 15. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison, a fine of up to $250,000, and three years of supervised release.
Mentioned
