"The affidavit says the FBI in Dallas first began investigating Chen in February after learning that she had submitted 25 online tips to the FBI National Threat Operations Center for a little less than a year, none of which was substantiated. Subjects of the tips included terrorism, murder for hire, crimes against children, bank robbery, civil rights crimes and election crimes."
"The partner, who never met Chen or communicated with her, forwarded screenshots of Chen's social media posts that included these alleged statements: "If [the partner] does not resign by Monday, [the partner's firm] will lose half of the clients" "And if you ever cross me again, it's not just calling feds 5 months later" "All [the partner's] sex files will be made public and non-classified." "If any of you stalk me again I'll [gu"
Fangzhou Chen, also known as Amber Chen, faces a federal complaint accusing her of cyberstalking and transmitting threatening communications to a partner and an associate at international law firms. The partner's firm assigned a team to monitor Chen's social media and provided the partner and his family with 24/7 private security. The FBI in Dallas began investigating after Chen submitted 25 unsubstantiated online tips to the FBI National Threat Operations Center over nearly a year. In June, the partner contacted an FBI agent reporting online targeting, and Chen allegedly submitted a tip accusing the associate of hiring a killer.
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