A Plot to Destabilize the Government - Murder and Mayhem

FBI names sixth suspect in alleged White House UFC drone and sniper conspiracy

Federal authorities have identified a Missouri man as the sixth suspect charged in an alleged terror plot to attack the UFC Freedom 250 event at the White House with explosive-laden drones and sniper fire, and investigators say the conspiracy may stretch far wider, with as many as 19 additional individuals under scrutiny.

Jordan W. Rincker, 28, of Missouri, was arrested Sunday and charged with conspiracy to commit murder, Just the News reported. A criminal complaint unsealed in the Western District of Missouri accuses Rincker of playing a logistical role in the plot, accepting a $1,200 payment from alleged ringleader Abraham Hermosillo Alvarez and transferring $100 to co-conspirator Bryan Omar Roa to fund his travel to the nation's capital.

Rincker's arrest came alongside that of William Lee Spartacus Falkner of Belfair, Washington, bringing the total number of people facing federal charges to seven, the Washington Times reported. The defendants are scattered across Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, California, and Washington state, a geographic footprint that underscores the distributed, internet-driven nature of the alleged conspiracy.

The alleged scheme targeted President Trump's June 14 UFC event on the White House grounds. Conspirators planned to fly explosive-laden drones into the event and buildings nearby, then shoot panicked crowd members as they fled.

A "second wave" was allegedly planned to storm the White House gate, the New York Post reported, citing the unsealed complaint.

Federal prosecutors stated that "members of the conspiracy allegedly agreed to commit murder on the White House grounds and surrounding area during the UFC Freedom 250 event."

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Planned UFC Attack Foiled

Omaha Man Allegedly Led White House UFC Plot With Drone Bombs, Snipers

Omaha Man Allegedly Led White House UFC Plot, Feds Say

Federal prosecutors say they uncovered a planned mass-casualty attack aimed at the UFC Freedom 250 event on the White House grounds. The case now includes five men, and new details point to Abraham Hermosillo Alvarez of Omaha as the person who allegedly drove the operation.

According to the Justice Department, Tycen C. Proper, 19, of Danville, Ohio; Bryan Omar Roa, 24, of Calimesa, California; Michael Alan Thomas, 32, of Pinon Hills, California; Daniel K. Eskridge, 32, of Kidder, Missouri; and Abraham Hermosillo Alvarez, 31, of Omaha, Nebraska, “conspired to plan and execute a mass casualty event targeting U.S. officials in attendance at UFC Freedom 250 hosted on the White House grounds.”

Prosecutors say the alleged plan was not simple or improvised. It involved drones packed with explosives, an evacuation of the event, and then snipers positioned to shoot at “high value targets” in the crowd after people started running.

Alvarez, who allegedly used the name “Shepherd” on an encrypted messaging app, is described by investigators as the person “responsible for planning, organizing, and directing the planned attack, based on conversation excerpts in June,” according to the FBI and the Department of Justice.

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UFC Freedom 250

President Trump and UFC CEO Dana White made a grand entrance at UFC Freedom 250 on Sunday evening

They turned the White House South Lawn into a very unusual fight-night backdrop. The event, staged at “The Claw,” was billed as a seven-fight card with 14 fighters.

The start was pushed back a bit because of inclement weather. Even with the delay, the scene around the White House stayed busy. The card had the look and feel of a big production from the moment Trump and White stepped out together before the fights began.

One of the loudest moments off the canvas came during the National Anthem, when fighter jets flew overhead as a lone protester stood near the National Monument. A post on X captured the moment and added to the odd mix of politics, spectacle, and sports that surrounded the night.

See video

Inside the cage, the action got started fast. Diego Lopes knocked out Steve Garcia to open the UFC Freedom event, setting the tone for the rest of the card. It was the kind of finish that cuts through all the pageantry and puts the focus right back where it belongs: on the fight itself.

The event was also being streamed live for viewers following along from home. That meant fans got the full package — the White House backdrop, the weather delay, the Trump-White arrival, and the action in the Octagon all at once.

Lopes/Garcia fight

Democrats sue and lose again - Happy Birthday America!

Obama-appointed judge rejects last-minute bid to block UFC Freedom 250 at the White House

A federal judge appointed by President Barack Obama refused Friday to halt the UFC Freedom 250 event planned for the White House South Lawn and Lincoln Memorial this weekend, dismissing a last-minute lawsuit that claimed two local residents would suffer aesthetic and emotional harm from the celebration of America's 250th birthday.

U.S. District Judge Amit P. Mehta ruled that the plaintiffs lacked legal standing and had not shown the kind of concrete, personal injury required under Article III of the Constitution.

The decision cleared the way for the June 12 news conference and fighter face-offs at the Lincoln Memorial, followed by a June 14 fight card on the South Lawn, an event nearly a year in the making, backed by an estimated $60 million investment, and expected to draw thousands of spectators and a remote audience of millions.

The lawsuit and its backers:

Two Virginia residents filed the emergency request days before the event, arguing that federal officials violated National Park Service regulations, bypassed congressional authority, and skipped the environmental review required under the National Environmental Policy Act.

They targeted the construction of a massive UFC staging ring known as "The Claw" on the South Lawn, calling it "visually offensive" and claiming the "unauthorized, commercial exploitation of the national monuments caused harm."

The Washington Examiner reported the lawsuit was backed by the left-wing activist group Public Integrity Project. The Washington Times described the organization as a nonprofit legal group aligned with Democratic Party causes.

Judge Mehta was unpersuaded. He did not reach the merits of the plaintiffs' legal claims at all. Instead, he found they had failed the threshold test: proving they had standing to bring the case in the first place.

Read more about it... Democrats sue for anything and everything to stop Trump.

Trump sued for UFC fight construction

A federal lawsuit is seeking to block a controversial UFC fight card scheduled for the White House South Lawn

An event timed to coincide with Donald Trump’s 80th birthday and the nation’s 250th anniversary celebrations

Filed on Saturday by the Public Integrity Project on behalf of two Virginia residents, the legal challenge contends the Trump administration’s authorization of the June 14 event was unlawful.

The suit alleges violations of National Park Service regulations, which prohibit sporting events on federal parklands, and claims Congress did not consent to a towering arch planned for the space. Furthermore, it states that no environmental review was conducted before construction began.

Brendan Ballou, a lawyer representing the plaintiffs, asserted the core motivation behind the legal action. "This is fundamentally a private, commercial, corrupt use of our most sacred national monuments for private gain," he stated. (Tickets to the fight are FREE) "And that is what is motivating this lawsuit."

In response, the White House issued a statement dismissing the legal challenge as "an obstructionist, baseless, and dilatory" attempt to prevent Trump from hosting the fight.

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Dana White the UFC and Loyalty

Joe Rogan Calls the UFC at the White House Wild but Then Says He Will Be There Anyway

Here's what the media coverage keeps skipping. This event isn't a political stunt. It's a 25-year debt being repaid – and understanding that changes the entire story.

When Dana White became UFC president in 2001, the sport was radioactive.

Sen. John McCain had spent years calling it "human cockfighting." Las Vegas wanted nothing to do with it. White was watching doors close when Trump opened one – the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City gave the UFC a legitimate stage at the moment it needed one most.

"Nobody took us seriously," White said later. "Except Donald Trump." White spent the next two decades paying that back.

He introduced Trump at the 2016 Republican National Convention when the entertainment world was sprinting the other direction. He stood by publicly through the impeachments and the felony convictions.

On election night 2024, he told the crowd at Mar-a-Lago: "This is what happens when the machine comes after you."

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UFC to fight on White House south lawn

Trump hosts UFC fighters in Oval Office, touts Iran progress

Flanked by UFC fighters around the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office to promote a June fight at the White House, President Donald Trump on Wednesday told reporters that he had “very good” talks with Iran over the past 24 hours.

The unusual scene highlighted how the president has been juggling the war he started in Iran with his other priorities, including festivities for the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States.

The White House is scheduled to host the UFC fight on the South Lawn on June 14, Flag Day, which is also the president’s birthday.

“It’s going to be the biggest event we ever had,” Trump declared. “The White House doesn’t really do athletic events for the most part,” he added.

Dana White, CEO of UFC, had been at the White House this week, Trump said. The president also met with executives from Chevron and ExxonMobil, to discuss the economic impact of the war, he said.

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Trump in Miami for UFC fight

Trump and Dana White Wow UFC Crowd

Arrival in Miami--

President Donald Trump arrived in Miami Saturday and headed straight for the Kaseya Center, proving once again that he knows how to make an entrance.

Supporters lined the streets to catch a glimpse of the motorcade, and the scene was exactly what you would expect when a high-profile leader shows up at a big event. No drama, just a crowd excited to see someone they back in person.

People came out in force to cheer, wave flags, and show support as President Donald Trump headed toward the arena. Social media and on-the-ground footage captured the energy. Whether you enjoy the politics or not, you have to admit the turnout tells a clear story about base enthusiasm and grassroots organizing that is hard to ignore.

Later that night President Donald Trump and UFC President Dana White made a big entrance at UFC 327, walking into an arena full of fans. The pairing makes sense. Marco Rubio and media personality Joe Rogan were also present.

UFC has long been a place where tough talk and spectacle meet, and Trump knows a good show when he sees one. The appearance added star power to the event and gave supporters a memorable moment to share online.

Source: PageTraveler

Trump attends UFC 316 in New Jersey to thundreous applause

Trump Arrives at UFC 316, Crowd Cheers 'USA!'

President Trump made a grand, heavyweight-style entrance to the UFC 316 fight Saturday night in New Jersey, sending the crowd into a frenzy of “USA!” chants.

The commander in chief walked ringside at the Prudential Center with UFC CEO Dana White scored to the Kid Rock song “ American Badass.”

Trump greeted several celebrities in attendance including former World Heavyweight Champion Boxer Mike Tyson and UFC announcer Joe Rogan.

Several seemingly random civilians in the crowd also received glad-hands from the president during his pomp-filled arrival.

Also in attendance Saturday were First Daughter Ivanka Trump, First Son Eric Trump, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and Acting Attorney for the State of New Jersey Alina Habba.

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Crowd goes wild for Trump at UFC Event

Trump and Team Get Warm Welcome at UFC Fight Night

President-elect Donald Trump was greeted by chanting fans as he attended the Ultimate Fighting Championship heavyweight bout at New York's Madison Square Garden on Saturday.

Trump entered the arena shortly before the start of the main card accompanied by UFC Chief Executive Dana White, who was a prominent backer during his election campaign.

Several political allies of Trump were also in attendance for the mixed-martial arts fights, including entrepreneurs Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, who have been asked by Trump to lead efforts to cut government inefficiency.

Dana White reveals unsettling phone call with Trump

"He was a mess": UFC president Dana White reveals unsettling phone call with Donald Trump. He says it was the only time he has seen Trump down.

UFC Crowd goes Nuts for Trump

Dana White has zero tolerance for liberals

The UFC boss made this startling admission about Donald Trump

Appearing on comedian Theo Von’s podcast, Dana White discussed his support for Trump.

White told Von that one of the UFC’s biggest sponsors demanded he take down a post supporting Trump from his personal social media page.

The UFC President said he simply told the sponsor’s representatives to “go f**k yourself” and refused to bend the knee to the woke corporations demanding he censor his own personal support for Trump.

“One of our big sponsors called and said, ‘Take that down,’” White told Von. “I said, ‘Go f**k yourself.’ You vote for whoever you want to vote for, and I’ll vote for whoever I want to vote for. That’s how this works. I don’t even care who you’re voting for. It’s none of my f*****g business. F**k you.”

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President Trump Cheered At UFC Miami Event

Crowd Breaks Into “USA! USA!” Chant

Aside from the crowd reaction, former President Donald Trump received a show of support from UFC star Jorge Masvidal.

Masvidal lost his welterweight fight against Gilbert Burns. After the match, the 38-year-old Masvidal announced his retirement in an interview with Joe Rogan.

He promptly heaped praise on the GOP nominee sitting at ringside.

“I wanted to say, greatest president in the history of the world sitting right there,” Masvidal said. “I love that guy.”

He then proceeded to lead the crowd in a “Let’s go, Brandon!” chant.