Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

White Supremacists Under Investigation For Discussing Plot To Weaponize Virus To Target Law Enforcement And Minorities

White Supremacists Under Investigation For Discussing Plot To Weaponize Virus To Target Law Enforcement And Minorities
Spencer Platt / Getty Images

White supremacists in Washington are currently under investigation after planning to weaponize the current public health crisis with infected saliva, spray bottles and other items laced with infected saliva.

The group is well-known for their interest in bio-terrorism and federal investigators are concerned about the group's perpetuation of public fear surrounding the virus.


Federal investigators regularly track the neo-Nazi group through Telegram, a communication app commonly used across the group. In recent conversations on the app, the group discussed purposefully spreading the viral disease, in the hopes of infecting minority groups and law enforcement specifically.

Their plans detailed the use of saliva, which they would place in spray bottles and other laced items. Besides spraying people directly, they meant to infect areas commonly touched, such as door handles, elevator buttons and socially common areas at federal offices an in "non-White" neighborhoods.

An intelligence brief presented by the Federal Protective Service read:

"[They] suggested targeting... law enforcement and minority communities, with some mention of public places in general."
"Violent extremists continue to make bio-terrorism a popular topic among themselves. White Racially Violent Extremists have recently commented on the [virus], stating that it is an 'OBLIGATION' to spread it, should any of them contract the virus."

The document dates back to late February, and contains evidence that the extremist group was already taking the virus seriously, at a time when government officials were not.

Though the Department of Homeland Security did not comment on the evidence from February, they did indicate that the group is one of the major domestic threats facing the United States. The group is now being tracked, in its movements and planning, particularly regarding their plans to further exacerbate the pandemic.

Onlookers on Twitter are mutually disturbed and angered by the group's plans.




Though their plans were disgusting and racially-charged, it appears efforts are being made to stop their efforts.

The public is reminded to stay home whenever possible, to avoid touching unnecessary objects or their face and to wash their hands whenever it's required to touch a public surface, door handle or button.

More from Trending

Screenshots from Ever After Unplugged's TikTok
@everafterunplugged/TikTok

Bride's Random Encounter With Late Dad's Friends During Her Bridal Shower Has TikTok Sobbing

When a person loses a parent earlier in their life than expected, one concern they may have is not having their parent around for the special moments: their graduation, the birth of their first child, and of course, their wedding day.

But every once in a while, even when someone we love is gone, we might get the feeling of them still being there with us.

Keep ReadingShow less
Person holding wad of US cash
AppleJacks70/Unsplash

People Break Down The Best $50 They Ever 'Wasted'

If you had money to burn, you wouldn't hesitate to purchase a variety of goods and services you don't need but you want, just because you can.

For those who don't have that luxury, they are cautious with their spending habits.

Keep ReadingShow less
Someone making a purchase with a credit card
person putting magstripe card near black card terminal
Photo by Clay Banks on Unsplash

People Explain Which Expensive Purchases Are Totally Worth The Price

Every now and then, we find ourselves with the urge to splurge.

Spending a large amount of money, sometimes more than we can afford on a vacation, on a fancy dinner, or an outfit we know we will wear exactly once.

Keep ReadingShow less
Paul Simon
@CBSMornings/YouTube

Paul Simon Reveals Classic Song He Can No Longer Perform Live Due To Dramatic Hearing Loss

Paul Simon shared with CBS Morning News that his hearing loss has made some songs, like “You Can Call Me Al,” too challenging to perform live.

Half of the legendary Simon and Garfunkel and a wildly successful solo singer-songwriter, Simon, now 83, said:

Keep ReadingShow less
(L) Fred Asquith; (M) Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande; (R) Teary Fred Asquith
@fredasquith/X, West/PA Images via Getty Images

Cynthia Erivo And Ariana Grande React To Skeptical 'Wicked' Moviegoer's Before And After Video

Wickedstars Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande responded after watching a video featuring a curmudgeonly moviegoer being dragged to see the film adaptation of the smash Broadway musical.

However, at the end of the movie, as the credits rolled, our grumpy skeptic appeared to have changed for good.

Keep ReadingShow less