"'Cyberstalking and threats of murder are not considered mere political rhetoric under the law, but are serious criminal offenses that lead to prosecution, as today’s arrest highlights,' Patrick Grandy, the Assistant Director in Charge of the FBI’s Los Angeles Field Office, said.
If convicted, Southworth faces five years in federal prison for threatening the President, five years for cyberstalking and two years for telephonic harassment.
Southworth pleaded not guilty to the charges and is being held without bond.
The Daily Mail reached out to the White House and Southworth for comment."
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First seen: 2026-09-07 ·
Last seen: 2026-09-07 ·
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