The Department of Justice arrested a man for making threats against federal agents and cited his many posts on social media that called for violent resistance.

Kyle Wagner, 37, identified as a member of Antifa and called for militant attacks on Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, according to a DOJ press release Thursday.

‘If it has to be done at the barrel of a gun, then let us have a little f**king fun.’

“This man allegedly doxxed and called for the murder of law enforcement officers, encouraged bloodshed in the streets, and proudly claimed affiliation with the terrorist organization Antifa before going on the run,” U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement online.

Wagner allegedly made the threats from his accounts on Facebook and Instagram and called on his followers to “forcibly confront, assault, impede, oppose, and resist federal officers,” according to the DOJ press release.

He also referred to the agents as the “gestapo” and “murderers.”

The release cites specific comments allegedly made by Wagner.

“I’ve already bled for this city, I’ve already fought for this city, this is nothing new, we’re ready this time, ICE we’re f**king coming for you,” he allegedly wrote on Jan. 6.

The next day he wrote, “Anywhere we have an opportunity to get our hands on them, we need to put our hands on them,” and told people to “cripple” the agents.

“We want to know who they are. We will identify every single one of them and we will prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. If it has to be done at the barrel of a gun, then let us have a little f**king fun,” he is said to have written.

“This is where ICE has come to die,” he added.

The DOJ also alleges that Wagner doxxed an individual by releasing their private information, because they were supportive of ICE.

The 31-page criminal complaint has numerous screenshots of his online comments.

WCCO-TV obtained video of Wagner’s arrest at his Minneapolis apartment. He wore a shirt reading, “I’M ANTIFA.”

RELATED: 10 members of terror cell charged with attempted murder over ‘ambush’ attack on ICE facility, feds say

Wagner was charged with cyberstalking and making threatening communications.

“Today’s arrest illustrates that you cannot run, you cannot hide, and you cannot evade our federal agents: If you come for law enforcement, the Trump Administration will come for you,” Bondi concluded.

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​Kyle wagner arrest, Terrorist antifa arrested, Death threats against ice, Extremist antifa violence, Politics 

On Friday, January 30, the Department of Justice released a third batch of Epstein-related material. The drop was the biggest yet, with over 3 million additional pages of documents, more than 2,000 videos, and about 180,000 images.

But in this gargantuan sea of information, BlazeTV host Liz Wheeler says there’s one key takeaway — and it has to do with President Trump.

Even though Democrats have tried to use the Epstein files to smear Trump for years, they have never been successful. Although his name appears numerous times in every file dump the DOJ has released, there’s been nothing that implicates him.

“Three million documents is a lot of pages. Not a single credible accusation or association with Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes,” says Liz.

In fact, in the latest document dump, there is an email written by Jeffery Epstein to author and journalist Michael Wolff in 2019, stating, “[Trump] never got a massage.”

“Totally exonerated — totally,” Liz reiterates, “which, of course, tells us something we already knew, but it’s worth remembering: Democrats are liars.”

The way some Democrats have hyper-fixated on certain wild claims involving Trump made via the FBI’s tip line — which is open to all, not barring “nutcases” — leads Liz to believe that they sincerely hope Trump is guilty of heinous crimes.

“They’ve acted like [the claim that Trump raped a 13-year-old girl in 1994] is a credible accusation, and yet in these documents, it is very clearly noted that the FBI found that allegation to be non-credible,” she says.

The same is true for the claim alleged by an anonymous online complainant that a sex trafficking ring was being run at the Trump National Golf Club in Rancho Palos Verdes, California, between 1995 and 1996, leading to some girls being murdered and buried on location. This claim was dismissed, however, as Trump purchased the golf course in 2002 and opened for business in 2006.

“The media knows this, and yet they reported and are continuing to report on this allegation as if it’s true and substantiated and something that the FBI found because the mainstream media hates you,” says Liz.

To hear more of her top takeaways, watch the episode above.

Want more from Liz Wheeler?

To enjoy more of Liz’s based commentary, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

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The Arlington County Police Department announced the arrest of a man for allegedly plotting to kill the director of the Office of Management and Budget, according to sources familiar with the matter.

Police said that 26-year-old Colin Demarco of Rockville was seen wearing rubber gloves and a surgical mask on Aug. 10 when he was spotted by a witness on the porch of the victim.

‘I am at my wits’ end and this might be the final straw. I want to get a gun, head to DC and kill him.’

The witness interacted with the man, who appeared to be concealing a firearm and carried a backpack. The man fled but was identified through footage from surveillance video.

Police said they obtained a search warrant for digital records of the suspect and found that he appeared to have solicited to have the target killed and had looked up directions to his house.

They arrested Demarco at his residence after interviewing him and reported that he told them the 2024 election had been the “lowest point in his life” and he was afraid of an “impending war and a fascist takeover.”

Sources said the target of the plot was Russell Vought, who received violent threats because of his involvement with Project 2025 and his efforts to fire federal employees, according to CBS News. The criminal complaint said that Demarco was targeting someone who had “served as a presidential appointee,” with the initials “R.V.”

Officials said they found digital evidence that Demarco had written a note titled, “Body Disposal Guide,” as well as another having to do with his father’s firearm. Prior to being arrested, he claimed to be writing a manifesto.

One message specifically expressed his alleged wish to kill the president.

RELATED: Mass firings to begin ‘in a day or two’ over government shutdown, Trump official says

Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

“The more Trump does s**t like this, the more I wanna grab a gun and try to shoot him. … I am at my wits’ end and this might be the final straw. I want to get a gun, head to D.C. and kill him,” the message read.

Demarco is charged with attempted murder, criminal solicitation to commit murder, carrying a concealed weapon, and wearing a mask in public to conceal identity.

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Social media smart alecks have had a field day with a mistake made by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) in a post intended to defend former CNN anchor Don Lemon.

Ocasio-Cortez posted a video of her speaking to Lemon and explaining that he was being persecuted by the Trump administration to make him an example for others to censor their opposition to the president’s policies.

‘You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.’

However, many noticed that she appeared to mistakenly use the wrong word in her crazed rant.

“Intimidation is an age old tactic to qualm public dissent and outrage,” she wrote in the post on the X platform.

“This Administration is going after public figures to encourage the American people to self-censor,” she added. “But we will not be silenced, and we will not accept this violation of our First Amendment Rights.”

Unfortunately for her credibility, the word “qualm” is a noun and not a suitable synonym for verbs such as “quash” or “quell,” which would have made more sense.

The error was hilariously mocked online.

“Quell? Calm? Squash? So many possibilities,” BlazeTV host Allie Beth Stuckey replied.

“You need to qualm down,” responded Seth Dillon, the CEO of the Babylon Bee.

“You sure about that ‘qualm?'” BlazeTV host Sara Gonzales said.

“You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means,” one detractor said.

“Qualm? Quell I think is the word you were looking for Bartender in Chief,” another critic said.

“I had to check that this wasn’t a parody account. A leading member of Congress — a presidential contender — not only doesn’t know the meaning of the word ‘qualm’ but seems to think it’s a verb rather than a noun,” commentator Michael Knowles responded.

“This is the qualm before the storm, @AOC,” actor Nick Searcy joked.

“Qualm your t*ts, then buy a dictionary,” one user quipped.

RELATED: Ocasio-Cortez gets hammered online over embarrassing mistake she made during CNN town hall

Lemon was arrested for apparently taking part in the storming of the Cities Church in Saint Paul, Minnesota, by anti-ICE agitators. He claims that he was there only as a journalist, but the Department of Justice charged him with violating the right of the churchgoers to practice their religion.

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​Ocasio-cortez mocked, Don lemon arrest, Social media ridicule, Aoc is not that smart, Politics