Florida men are notorious for bizarre behavior.
But one crossed a line that nobody should ever cross.
And this Florida man made one unthinkable threat against Donald Trump that landed him behind bars.
Secret Service swoops in after online threats surface
The U.S. Secret Service doesn’t mess around when it comes to threats against the President of the United States.
That’s exactly what 25-year-old Sheldon Biddle from Ormond Beach, Florida discovered the hard way.
Biddle thought he could hide behind a computer screen and threaten President Donald Trump without consequences.
He was dead wrong.
The Ormond Beach Police Department arrested Biddle on Thursday, June 5, 2025 after federal authorities issued a warrant for his arrest.
But Trump wasn’t his only target.
Biddle also made threats against SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and Deputy FBI Director Dan Bongino.
The 25-year-old used the X account @TyrantKiller76 to post his violent threats, which immediately caught the attention of federal law enforcement.
Law enforcement officials described Biddle as someone who had made antisemitic statements and violent threats while claiming to protect constitutional principles.
The disturbing posts that sealed his fate
According to federal court documents, Biddle’s social media account @TyrantKiller76 contained a series of increasingly violent posts that caught law enforcement’s attention.
The posts showed a disturbing escalation of threats over several days in spring 2025.
In one post targeting Trump directly, Biddle referenced the Kennedy assassination while using antisemitic language and expressing what he called "voters remorse."
Another post from early April showed his growing desperation for attention, asking if he needed to kill someone to get noticed while expressing anger at what he perceived as government betrayal.
By April 4, his posts had become even more explicit about violence, boasting about his willingness to "kill tyrants" while attacking prominent conservative figures.
These posts formed the basis for federal charges against Biddle.
These weren’t just empty words from an angry keyboard warrior.
Federal authorities took them seriously enough to issue a warrant and coordinate with local police to track him down.
A pattern of dangerous behavior
Unfortunately, Biddle isn’t the only Florida man who has targeted Trump and his family recently.
Just days earlier, another disturbing incident unfolded at Mar-a-Lago when 23-year-old Anthony Reyes from Texas scaled the wall of Trump’s private club on June 3, 2025.
Reyes told police he wanted to "spread the gospel" to Trump and "marry Kai" – referring to the President’s 18-year-old granddaughter.
The Secret Service detained Reyes after he triggered security alarms by climbing over the perimeter fence.
"No Secret Service protectees were present at the time of this incident," a Secret Service spokesperson confirmed.
Reyes was booked at Palm Beach County Jail with bond set at $50,000 and ordered to have no contact with Trump or any family members.
This wasn’t even Reyes’ first attempt – he had previously been arrested for trespassing at Mar-a-Lago on New Year’s Eve 2024.
The incident involving Reyes highlights ongoing security concerns around Mar-a-Lago and the Trump family.
In another recent case from Florida, 31-year-old Christopher Davies of Cape Coral was arraigned in federal court for threatening to assassinate President Trump.
Davies allegedly wrote and delivered a letter on March 10, 2025 to officials at Charlotte Correctional Institute stating his intention to kill the President.
Davies is currently serving a 15-year sentence for armed robbery at the correctional facility.
If convicted on the current charges, Davies faces up to five years in federal prison.
Law enforcement sends a clear message
Ormond Beach Police Chief Jesse Godfrey emphasized his department’s zero-tolerance approach to violent threats in the community.
"We have absolutely no tolerance for threats of violence in our city," Godfrey stated. "No one should feel unsafe in their place of worship, neighborhood, or community, and we will act swiftly to hold offenders accountable."
Biddle was found at a park near 440 N. Nova Road around 1:20 p.m. on Thursday and taken into custody without incident.
He now faces federal charges of written threats to kill and being a fugitive from justice.
He’s being held without bond while awaiting his day in court.
The recent string of threats and security breaches highlights the ongoing dangers that President Trump faces.
After surviving two assassination attempts during his 2024 campaign, security around Trump and his properties has been significantly enhanced.
Mar-a-Lago became a federally protected area by the Secret Service following the July campaign rally shooting in Pennsylvania.
But these cases show that unhinged individuals continue to target the President and his family.
The good news is that law enforcement agencies are taking these threats seriously and moving quickly to arrest anyone who crosses the line.
Biddle learned the hard way that threatening the President of the United States isn’t protected free speech – it’s a federal crime that will land you behind bars.
The Secret Service and local police departments across the country remain vigilant in protecting our nation’s leaders from those who would do them harm.
