Investigation into Threat Against Trump Unravels; Alleged Perpetrator May Be Framed
Ramon Morales-Reyes, arrested for threatening Trump, may be a victim of a setup as handwriting tests show he likely did not send the letter.
Overview
Ramon Morales-Reyes, a 54-year-old undocumented immigrant, was arrested for allegedly threatening President Trump. However, investigations suggest he may have been framed to prevent him from testifying in an assault case. Handwriting analysis indicates that the letter threatening Trump did not match Morales-Reyes' writing. He remains in custody pending deportation, despite his attorneys asserting he is not facing current charges. The Milwaukee Police Department is investigating potential identity theft and victim intimidation related to the case. Morales-Reyes, who works as a dishwasher and has applied for a U visa, is advocating for his release.
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Analysis
Left
There are not enough sources from this perspective to provide an analysis.
Center
The articles present a negative view of Kristi Noem's claims about an immigrant threatening Trump.
Concerns are raised about the immigrant's treatment and possible miscarriage of justice.
The investigation is ongoing, with conflicting information and no clear stance on the man's involvement.
Right
The article presents a negative tone regarding the handling of a serious allegation against an immigrant.
It highlights the unraveling of a claim made by Homeland Security, suggesting potential framing and wrongful detention.
Concerns about justice and the treatment of immigrants are raised throughout the narrative.
Left
There are not enough sources from this perspective to provide an analysis.
Center
The articles present a negative view of Kristi Noem's claims about an immigrant threatening Trump.
Concerns are raised about the immigrant's treatment and possible miscarriage of justice.
The investigation is ongoing, with conflicting information and no clear stance on the man's involvement.
Right
The article presents a negative tone regarding the handling of a serious allegation against an immigrant.
It highlights the unraveling of a claim made by Homeland Security, suggesting potential framing and wrongful detention.
Concerns about justice and the treatment of immigrants are raised throughout the narrative.
Articles (6)
ABC News·17d·"…However, multiple law enforcement sources now say authorities are investigating whether the letter was sent by someone else in an attempt to frame him."
Associated Press·17d·"…Investigators actually believe the man may have been framed so that he would get arrested and be deported from the U.S. before he got a chance to testify in a trial as a victim of assault."
Boston Herald·17d·"…Investigators actually believe the man may have been framed so that he would get arrested and be deported from the U.S. before he got a chance to testify in a trial as a victim of assault."
The Blaze·19d·"…This threat comes not even a year after President Trump was shot in Butler, Pennsylvania, and less than two weeks after former FBI Director Comey called for the President’s assassination."
Breitbart News·19d·"…Thanks to our ICE officers, this illegal alien who threatened to assassinate President Trump is behind bars."
Daily Caller·19d·"…The arrest took place on May 22, just one day after an ICE field intelligence officer received a handwritten letter in the mail, allegedly penned by Morales-Reyes, threatening to assassinate the president."
FAQ
History
- 19d3 articles