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Who Is Abigail Jo Shry? Woman Arrested For Threatening Judge Tanya Chutkan

 

Posted Revealing Facebook Comments

by Shivam Kumar

Recently, a comment was revealed on Facebook that attracts the interest of many people and many are hitting the search engine to know more about this incident. There is an investigation that began after this incident and lots of questions are arriving in people’s minds related to the arrest of a Texas woman. Let us continue this article and know the complete details about this incident and also talk more related to this incident.

Who Is Abigail Jo Shry

According to the reports, a Texas woman was arrested to kill the judge overseeing formers 2020 election interference case of President Donald Trump. Previously, she posted on the internet that she thought former President Barack Obama “was the antichrist.” The Texas woman was identified as Abigail Jo Shry and she is currently 3 years old. It is shared that a complaint was filed on Friday and she allegedly left a voicemail on 5 August for Judge Chutkan that began, “Hey, you stupid slave n****r.” She also makes threats to Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (D-Texas), all Democrats in Washington, D.C., and members of the LGBTQ+ community.

Who Is Abigail Jo Shry?

In this Facebook comment, it is shared that ” I am Crazy and I am a terroristic threat”. After coming out of this comment on the social media pages, the woman has been arrested for threatening Judge Tanya Chutkan. It is also shared that Abigail Jo Shry allegedly said ‘If Trump doesn’t get elected in 2024, we are coming to kill you, so tread lightly, bitch’. She said in the voicemail and later added that You will be targeted personally, publicly, your family, all of it. She told a friend that she is “bat shit crazy now” in comments on her Facebook page over the last week. She also said more about Obama in the comment and make false accusations.

She was charged on 11 July with misdemeanor threat causing fear of imminent serious bodily injury and was out on bond when she placed the call to the Judge’s office. It is shared that her bond hearing is set in the Southern District of Texas for 13 September 2023 and the investigation is still ongoing. As per the reports that she linked a PBS FRONTLINE investigation into the heroin and opioid crisis in America. It is said that she will be sentenced to prison for a long time. We will update our article after getting more information and mention it soon. Stay connected to dekhnews.com to read more articles.

The Marion County Record - The Raid On A Small Town Newspaper

 

 UPDATED: 

 

Illegal raids contribute to death of  newspaper co-owner 

Stressed beyond her limits and overwhelmed by hours of 

shock and grief after illegal police raids on her home and 

the Marion County Record newspaper office Friday, 98-year-

old newspaper co-owner Joan Meyer, otherwise in good 

health for her age, collapsed Saturday afternoon and died 

at her home. 

 

She had not been able to eat after police showed up at the 

door of her home Friday with a search warrant in hand. 

Neither was she able to sleep Friday night. 

 

She tearfully watched during the raid as police not only 

carted away her computer and a router used by an Alexa 

smart speaker but also dug through her son Eric’s personal 

bank and investments statements to photograph them. 

Electronic cords were left in a jumbled pile on her floor. 

Joan Meyer’s ability to stream TV shows at her home and to 

get help through her Alexa smart speakers were taken 

away with the electronics. 

 

As her home was raided, other officers descended upon the 

Record office, forcing staff members to stay outside the 

office for hours during a heat advisory. They were not 

allowed them to answer the phone or make any calls. 

Marion police chief Gideon Cody forcibly grabbed reporter 

Deb Gruver’s personal cell phone out of her hand, 

reinjuring one of her fingers, which previously had been 

dislocated. 

 

Officers seized personal cell phones and computers, 

including the newspaper’s file server, along with other 

equipment unrelated to the scope of their search. 

They refused to say when the items, necessary for 

publishing next week’s issue of the Record, might be 

returned. The newspaper has obtained equipment to 

ensure publication and is working to re-create material for 

the paper. 

 

Legal experts contacted by the Record termed the raid 

unheard of in America and reminiscent of what occurs in 

totalitarian regimes and the Third World. 

 

The Record is expected to file a federal suit against the City 

of Marion and those involved in the search, which legal 

experts contacted were unanimous in saying violated 

multiple state and federal laws, including the U.S. 

Constitution, and multiple court rulings. 

 

“Our first priority is to be able to publish next week,” 

publisher Eric Meyer said, “but we also want to make sure 

no other news organization is ever exposed to the Gestapo 

tactics we witnessed today. We will be seeking the 

maximum sanctions possible under law.” 

 

A two-page warrant signed by Magistrate Laura Viar was 

given to the Record at the time of the search. 

Marion vice mayor Ruth Herbel’s home also was raided at 

the same time. 

 

The warrants alleged there was probable cause to believe 

that identity theft and unlawful computer acts had been 

committed involving Marion business owner Kari Newell. 

A Record reporter later requested a copy of the probable 

cause affidavit necessary for issuance of the search warrant 

District court, where such items are supposed to be filed, 

issued a signed statement saying no affidavit was on file. 

County attorney Joel Ensey, whose brother owns the hotel 

where Newell operates her restaurant, was asked for it but 

said he would not release it because it was “not a public 

document.” 

 

Police read Record staff members their rights. Cody asked 

officer Zach Hudlin to read Gruver her rights because he 

couldn’t read a business-sized card listing them as he 

wasn’t wearing glasses. 

 

Denying staff access to the office and taking four 

computers meant that the reporters and the newspaper’s 

office manager could not do their jobs Friday. 

Officers disconnected a computer router at the Record but 

did not seize it. 

 

Law enforcement also seized a computer and a cell phone 

from Herbel’s home Friday morning. Herbel, 80, who does 

not have a land-line phone, later drove to McPherson to 

purchase a replacement phone so she could remain in 

contact in case of problems with her 88-year-old husband, 

who is disabled and suffers from dementia. 

 

Newell accused the Record at a city council meeting Aug. 7 

of illegally obtaining drunken-driving information about her 

and supplying it to Herbel. 

 

The Record did not seek out the information. Rather, it was 

provided by a source who sent it to the newspaper via 

social media and also sent it to Herbel. 

 

After attempting to verify that the information was accurate 

and had been obtained, as the source claimed, from a 

public website, the Record decided not to publish it. 

After consulting an attorney and obtaining other 

information, Meyer thought the information had been 

intentionally leaked to the newspaper as part of legal 

sparring between Newell and her estranged husband over 

who should get title to various of the couple’s motor 

vehicles in divorce proceedings. 

 

That contention later was verified by Newell during 

discussions with Meyer. 

 

During attempts to verify the information, the Record 

accessed the same state web page that the source 

indicated had been used. 

 

During the verification attempt, Record reporter Phyllis 

Zorn made no attempt to conceal her identity, providing 

her name and knowingly clicking on a consent form 

verifying that she did not plan to disseminate the 

information — because, in fact, she did not plan to and did 

not do so. 

 

Afterward, Meyer consulted an attorney and, without 

naming Newell, on Aug. 4 notified Sheriff Jeff Soyez and 

Cody that the newspaper had received the information and 

that the source who provided it alleged that law 

enforcement officers knew Newell did not have a valid 

driver’s license and ignored her violation of the law.

 

 

After the council meeting, Newell acknowledged the 

accuracy of the information and said she understood that 

coming forward with allegations about it might expose the 

information rather than preserve its confidentiality. 

 

The state suspended her license because of a drunken-

driving conviction in 2008 and a series of other driving 

convictions. 

 

Newell speculated about who the source was and said she 

thought the information had been supplied to that person 

by her estranged husband as part of their divorce 

proceedings. 

 

She has said that she took care of her license this week. 

This, however, has not been verified. In the same post, she 

admitted driving without a license after her drunken-driving 

conviction. 

 

At Monday’s council meeting, Newell accused Herbel of 

acting “negligently and recklessly” by sharing her personal 

information. 

 

Herbel said she had received the information from the 

same source as the Record but had shared it with only one 

person — city administrator Brogan Jones — because 

Newell was on that day’s agenda to seek endorsement of a 

request for a catering liquor license, for which a drunken 

driving conviction in certain cases might have disqualified 

her. Herbel told Jones she thought the police should 

investigate Newell’s application. 

 

Last modified Aug. 13, 2023 

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