Ramón Morales-Reyes, the Secretary of National Security of Man, Kristi Noem, publicly accused of writing letters that threaten President Donald Trump, was framed by another inmate who wanted Morales-Reyes to be deported so that he can no longer testify against him in an upcoming trial, according to a judicial request in Wisconsin yesterday.
“The threat research is ongoing,” said the DHS in a statement. “In the course of the investigation, it was determined that this individual was in the country illegally and that it had a criminal record. It will remain in custody.”
Last week, the DHS said that Morales-Reyes, which is supposedly in the United States without legal status, threatened to shoot and kill Trump and published what seemed to be a threatening letter sent from him to an immigration agent and compliance with customs of the United States.
The letter said he was going to shoot and kill Trump in one of his demonstrations, and Morales-Reyes was arrested by ice agents, said the DHS.
Reyes was involved in a dispute with another man who is currently in jail for allegedly assaulting him physically, and wanted to deport to Reyes to avoid testifying against him, several sources told ABC News.
During an interview with the officials, Morales-Reyes said that “the only person who would like to put him in trouble, was the person who had stolen him and that the police know that he is the defendant, demonstric D. Scott.”
The Dehawn Scott, 52, was accused on Monday of identity robbery, intimidation of serious crime of a witness and two charges of bail jump.
President Donald Trump speaks during a swear ceremony for the new United States ambassador to China, former American senator David Perdue, at the White House in Washington, on May 7, 2025.
Leah Millis/Reuters
Morales-Reyes, 54, underwent a handwriting test that did not coincide with hand writing in the letter, authorities said.
Milwaukee police interviewed Scott last week. “During this interview, the defendant admitted that he wrote everything in the letters and wrapped himself. He said the letters were made without anyone’s help. When asked what was going through his head when writing the letters, the accused declared ‘Libertad’,” said the presentation of the court.
Scott, according to judicial records, can be listened to allegedly invent the plan to arrest Morales-Reyes, thinking that he would lead to the dismissal of his robbery case, which he is currently waiting for the trial.
Scott told the person in the other line that had an “infernal plan.”
Scott supposedly told researchers that he knew that by including Trump in the threat, the secret service would have to get involved.
Police also registered their jail cell and found the blue pen with which he had written the letters.
