Randy Weaver died at the age of 74; however, the death cause is yet to be revealed.

He was an accused individual who was acquitted of all claims brought against him by the federal government, except failing to appear in court. He is most known for his role in the Ruby Ridge standoff, which occurred near Naples, Idaho, in 1992. In an armed confrontation, US Marshals and FBI agents confronted Weaver, his family, and a friend named Kevin Harris.

Clarence and Wilma Weaver, a farmer couple from Villisca, Iowa, had four children. The Weavers were devout Christians who struggled to find a denomination that shared their beliefs; they alternated between Evangelical, Presbyterian, and Baptist congregations. Weaver received mediocre grades and participated in high school baseball and football.

Randy Weaver of Ruby Ridge has died

— noah kulwin (@nkulw) May 12, 2022

At the age of 11, he affirmed his faith in Jesus Christ; nonetheless, at a 2007 press conference for Edward and Elaine Brown, “I ain’t terrified of dying no more.” I’m an agnostic who is intrigued about the afterlife.

After the standoff, Weaver surrendered and was acquitted of the murder of a marshal who died in the battle. According to a 2001 report in The Washington Post, he served 16 months in prison for a gun charge. According to the source, he and his daughter, Sara, went on to write a book, The Federal Siege at Ruby Ridge: In Our Own Words.

Weaver also stated that he received many emails and comments from people who sympathized with him and were critical of the administration. Randy is currently residing in Montana, more than 100 miles distant from Ruby Ridge, according to a 2019 Penn Live piece. He is now a grandfather and lives in the state with his daughters.