In new evidence of the escalating threats against the president, a Florida man was arrested for allegedly threatening Donald Trump in areas close to his Mar-a-Lago residence.
See the tweet below!
These threats underscore the broader issue of political violence and societal unrest that demands robust action from law enforcement and our justice system.
Glen DeCicco, residing 20 miles from Mar-a-Lago, was taken into custody after authorities discovered his alleged violent threats against President Trump.
The Jupiter Police Department spearheaded the investigation into DeCicco’s social media activity, where concerning posts about Trump were found.
The investigation began following alerts about DeCicco’s Facebook posts. According to Jupiter Police: “The investigation began after JPD was alerted to a concerning Facebook post.”
DeCicco allegedly escalated language in his posts, suggesting Trump was making a Nazi salute, and included statements like “Ass-ass-inate.”
Detectives worked with the United States Secret Service to ensure the threat did not materialize, leading to DeCicco’s arrest without incident.
These actions reflect the seriousness with which law enforcement agencies treat threats against high-profile figures.
“Detectives reviewed DeCicco’s social media activity and confirmed that he had made a written threat directed at the President,” said the Jupiter Police Department, cited by The Red State.
🚨A Florida man was arrested on Friday after allegedly making posts on social media in which he threatened to kill President Donald Trump.
Glen DeCicco was charged with making written threats to kill President Trump, the Jupiter Police Department wrote in a press release.… pic.twitter.com/xG0nB1FdBk
— Anti Democrat (@TheNextTheory) April 5, 2025
This incident is similar to another case involving Shannon Depararro Atkins, who was arrested near Mar-a-Lago after posting violent rhetoric on social media about Trump.
Atkins insisted his posts were jokes but this highlights an important lesson in today’s political climate.
West Palm Beach Police Department Chief Tony Araujo emphasized, “Folks, this is not a joke. Nothing of that sort is a joke.”
Both incidents underscore the rising threats against politicians and public figures amid increasing political tension.
The law treats “Written Threat to Kill or Do Bodily Injury” as a serious second-degree felony in Florida, with violators facing up to fifteen years in prison.
These cases serve as stark reminders of the volatile climate we find ourselves in today, and the necessity for vigilance and responsible discourse.
