The New York woman, Nathalie Rose Jones, was arrested in D.C., on August 16 for making de*th threats against President Donald Trump.
The 50-year-old former pharmacist was quietly released less than two weeks later by Judge James Boasberg, the same judge that has frequently been ruling against Trump on cases involving the deportation of illegal migrant criminals.
Jones was charged with threatening to k*ll President Trump and transmitting threats across state lines after posting messages on Facebook between August 6 and August 15.
In one post, she allegedly wrote she was willing to “sacrificially k*ll” Trump by “disemboweling him and cutting out his trachea.”
She also referenced a plan to stage an “arrest and removal ceremony” for Trump at the White House.
During a Secret Service interview, Jones called Trump a “terrorist” and “N*zi,” claiming she wanted to “avenge” lives lost during the C*VID-19 pandemic, which she said was Trump's fault
On August 21 Magistrate Judge Moxila Upadhyaya ordered Jones held without bond and required a competency evaluation, citing the severity of her threats.
Federal prosecutors argued she posed a danger because of her “propensity to commit violence” and lack of remorse.
On August 27, Judge Boasberg overruled the magistrate’s decision, allowing Jones to return to New York under GPS monitoring and ordering psychiatric evaluation.
Boasberg questioned the Secret Service’s initial response, noting they did not arrest Jones immediately after her first interview, suggesting they may not have viewed her as an imminent threat.
Judge Boasberg has a history of rulings against Trump administration policies, especially on immigration and judicial oversight.
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