#swatting

#swatting

Two citizens charged for falsely reporting threats against U.S. Capitol and officials, highlighting dangers of swatting incidents.

Two men were indicted for making nearly 120 fake emergency reports to provoke armed law enforcement actions, endangering officials and the public.

An 18-year-old made nearly 400 false bomb threats over 16 months, leading to his guilty plea and potential prison time.

An 18-year-old swatter was sentenced to four years for making numerous threats and swatting calls, often for profit.

Teenagers can face serious legal consequences for criminal acts, challenging the notion of lenient juvenile treatment.

Many of Trump's transition team members have received threats linked to swatting incidents, raising concerns over their safety and the broader implications of such intimidation tactics.

A teenager pleaded guilty to making over 375 fake threats, facing significant prison time for his swatting activities.

Swatting incidents are increasingly used by cybercriminals to extort victims and disrupt services.

A teenager was sentenced to four years in prison for making over 375 hoax threat calls that caused significant law enforcement disruptions.

Swatting call reported as a fake homicide generated a significant emergency response.

Swatting calls can mimic serious emergencies causing unnecessary panic and diversion of emergency resources.

Several incoming Trump administration officials faced serious threats, including bomb threats and swatting, prompting an FBI investigation.

Trump's Cabinet nominees faced violent threats including bomb threats and swatting, sparking an FBI investigation.

Officials responded to bomb threats against schools and polling places, which were not credible, highlighting ongoing vigilance and security measures.