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Terror Cell Leader Pleads Guilty, Exposed Plots Against U.S.
Liberty Check
- The mastermind admitted to seeking out individuals to participate in targeted attacks against U.S. government officials.
- The group furnished operational support, arming recruits with weapons and extremist material.
- Attacks coordinated or inspired by the group spanned from Wisconsin and Tennessee to Slovakia and Turkey.
The head of a foreign-based hate group admitted to orchestrating violent actions—including murder plots—against American officials and infrastructure. The Justice Department detailed that Dallas Humber, based in California, led the Terrorgram Collective and entered a guilty plea to major terror-related crimes in federal court.
Sentencing for Humber, age 35, is scheduled for December, with a potential prison term between 25 and 30 years. Humber’s activities operated through encrypted instant message platforms, providing resources and encouragement to extremists targeting both the U.S. and allied nations.
“Hate and terror have no place in this country or abroad,” stated Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon, reinforcing the federal commitment to confront hateful plots head-on.
Assistant Attorney General John A. Eisenberg noted that the Terrorgram Collective focused on white supremacy and deadly violence, posing an undeniable risk to national security.
During the plea proceedings, Humber confessed to guiding and inspiring attacks, including attempted assassinations, energy grid sabotage in New Jersey and Tennessee, and fatal incidents tied to hate crimes both in the United States and abroad.
Federal agents recovered alarming materials from Humber’s possession, including printed weapons, hate insignia, and digital evidence, illustrating the scale of modern domestic terror threats. Americans must remain vigilant and demand strong enforcement of constitutional protections.
The Constitution must be defended.
