Share this @internewscast.com

A Texas woman accused of making death threats against the judge presiding over former President Donald Trump’s classified documents case was sentenced Friday to three years in prison.

Tiffani Shea Gish, of Houston, was sentenced to 37 months in federal prison followed by three years of supervised release, the Justice Department said in a news release.

“Holding Tiffani Gish accountable for her threats to assassinate a federal judge sends a strong message that we have no tolerance for those — who often hide behind a far-off keyboard or phone line — seeking to undermine our democratic institutions by threatening the safety of the people who help those same institutions thrive,” U.S. Attorney Alamdar S. Hamdani said in a statement.

A public defender listed for Gish did not immediately respond to a request for comment Friday night.

Gish pleaded guilty in November to one count of using interstate communications with a threat to kidnap or injure, after reaching a plea agreement with prosecutors, according to court documents.

That guilty plea came more than a year after Gish’s arrest in Houston in connection with threatening voicemails left for U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, the Trump appointee who is overseeing the case against the former president’s handling of classified material after leaving office.

According to court documents, Gish had admitted to federal marshals that she left messages for Cannon, warning the judge that she was “marked for assassination” and that she planned to shoot her in front of her family.

Friday’s sentencing comes as other judges in cases related to Trump have become targets.

A Texas woman was charged last year in connection with threats to U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan, who is overseeing Trump’s federal election interference case. Chutkan recently postponed the trial, which was scheduled to begin next month, as Trump appeals rulings that said he is not immune from prosecution.

The classified documents case that Cannon is overseeing is scheduled to go to trial in May.

Trump is accused of willfully retaining national defense information in connection with classified documents that were uncovered at his Mar-a-Lago property more than a year after he left office, and scheming with two co-defendants to delete security video at the property.

Trump and co-defendants Walt Nauta, a top aide, and Carlos De Oliveira, a maintenance supervisor at Mar-a-Lago, have denied any wrongdoing and pleaded not guilty to all charges.

In a filing Thursday, special counsel Jack Smith’s team asked Cannon to reconsider an order to turn over unredacted documents that Smith’ team says identify more than two dozen witnesses and threaten their safety and testimony. Prosecutors noted in a separate filing this week that social media threats received by a potential witness in the case are the subject of a federal investigation.

Share this @internewscast.com
You May Also Like
Young crewmember murdered aboard luxury superyacht in paradise destination

Tragic Incident: Young Crew Member Found Dead on Luxury Superyacht in Idyllic Getaway

In the Bahamas, a 20-year-old woman from South Africa has been discovered…
Texas deadly floods: Victims from the Houston area

Houston Area Casualties in Devastating Texas Floods

Early in the morning on July 4, a catastrophic flood in the…
‘Peacemaker’ Trump can end Africa’s biggest war, former White House advisor says

Former White House Advisor Claims Trump Can Resolve Africa’s Largest Conflict

Following the recent success in resolving a conflict within Africa, President Donald…
Iliamna Volcano in Alaska 'rumbling' after being inactive for a century

Alaska’s Iliamna Volcano Shows Signs of Activity After 100 Years of Dormancy

(NewsNation) — A volcano in Alaska that last erupted in 1867 is…
Former Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White hosts 11th annual 'Off to College Trunk Party' for Chicago high school graduates

Ex-Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White Celebrates 11th ‘Off to College Trunk Party’ for Chicago Graduates

CHICAGO (WLS) — Former Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White hosted his…
Mets' Edwin Diaz comes up clutch with 'efficient' six-out save

Mets’ Edwin Diaz Secures Crucial Win with Quick Six-Out Save

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Originally, Carlos Mendoza did not plan to deploy…
Fed-up woman refuses to be breakfast chef for sister's children: 'Go ask your mom'

Exasperated Woman Declines Making Breakfast for Sister’s Kids: ‘Ask Your Mom Instead’

A woman recently vented her frustrations over a food-related family conflict to…
Lawmakers visit 'Alligator Alcatraz' after being blocked

Legislators Tour ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ Following Previous Denial

OCHOPEE, Fla. (AP) — Democratic legislators have criticized Florida’s newly established Everglades…
FX's "Alien: Earth" expands its universe with a companion podcast and immersive experiences

FX’s “Alien: Earth” Expands Universe with Companion Podcast and Immersive Experiences

LOS ANGELES — FX is offering its fans a closer look into…
Amazon logo on a building.

Critical Amazon Recall Alert: Two Household Products Pose Fatal Risks to Children – Customers Advised to Cease Use Immediately

SHOPPERS have been issued a warning about two home items sold on…
What You Need to Know

Essential Information You Should Be Aware Of

Michelle Pfeiffer has bravely called out Bill Gates for his ties to…
Live Aid 40th anniversary: Judas Priest, Rick Springfield, John Oates and Bob Geldof reflect on concerts from Philadelphia, London

Celebrating 40 Years of Live Aid: Judas Priest, Rick Springfield, John Oates, and Bob Geldof Share Their Memories of the Philadelphia and London Concerts

NEW YORK — Forty years ago, the iconic Live Aid concerts set…