Shocking alleged Trump assassination plot uncovered.
A 50-year-old Indiana woman has made headlines with a series of shocking actions that drew federal attention.
Social media threats unveiled.
Nathalie Rose Jones, of Lafayette, allegedly posted repeated violent threats targeting President Donald Trump.
Investigators monitored her online activity after increasingly disturbing posts surfaced in early August.
On August 6, she allegedly wrote about “sacrificially” taking Trump’s life.
The message mentioned the FBI, former Congresswoman Liz Cheney, and a phrase called “The Affirmation,” which prosecutors did not explain.
On August 14, Jones allegedly sent a message to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, demanding a so-called “arrest and removal ceremony” for Trump.
The investigation profiled.
Agents arranged a voluntary interview with Jones the following day.
She reportedly admitted she would attempt to take Trump’s life “if the opportunity presented itself.”
Jones allegedly referenced a bladed weapon and cryptically mentioned “the compound.”
She told investigators her actions were meant to “avenge all the lives lost during the Covid-19 pandemic.”
She reportedly called Trump a “terrorist” and a “nazi,” signaling deep animosity.
Despite later claiming no “present desire to harm” Trump, officials pressed ahead with charges.
History of online extremism chronicled.
Sources indicate Jones had a pattern of radical postings for years without prior violent federal charges.
Neighbors describe her as quiet and reclusive, yet politically extreme online.
Some relatives reportedly tried to intervene after past online rants but were dismissed.
Court records show minor charges in her 30s, but nothing violent.
Experts note her posts circulated in forums that reinforced extremist rhetoric.
Investigators found no direct ties between Jones and organized extremist cells.
Some neighbors expressed concern over erratic behavior, though no public diagnosis exists.
Lafayette residents called the allegations “unthinkable,” given her otherwise low-profile life.
The shocking arrest confirmed.
Jones was taken into custody after attending a White House protest, where she reiterated her online threats.
Secret Service and federal agents moved immediately to secure her.
She faces counts of threatening to kill, kidnap, or inflict bodily harm upon a president.
Additional charges involve transmitting threats across state lines.
Conviction could result in significant prison sentences, reflecting the severity of the alleged crimes.
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro called threats against a president “one of the most serious crimes.”
“Make no mistake, justice will be served,” she said, emphasizing federal resolve.
Authorities continue to probe the circumstances surrounding Jones’ threats and actions.
Officials reaffirm that any threat to a president will be taken extremely seriously.
The shocking details have left the nation watching closely as the story unfolds.