The FBI is finally taking action on the Epstein list, by arresting anyone who threatens his pals

The FBI is finally taking action regarding the Epstein list by arresting people who threaten his associates. Federal authorities have recently made moves in response to the continued public attention surrounding the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, including a notable arrest in Florida. This recent federal action appears to focus on individuals accused of making violent threats related to Epstein’s client list and government officials.

The person arrested by federal agents is Terrell Bailey-Corsey, a Florida resident. A criminal complaint filed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the Middle District of Florida details the accusations against him, as found by Fox. Bailey-Corsey is alleged to have posted a series of threatening messages on social media, specifically on the platform X, formerly known as Twitter. According to the complaint, these posts included direct threats of violence against people supposedly named on Epstein’s client list.

The reported online activity happened on July 15, when Bailey-Corsey supposedly got into an argument with X’s artificial intelligence tool, Grok. During this exchange, he allegedly made statements suggesting he wanted to kill people connected to Epstein’s list. The posts described his willingness to use a machete to cause fatal injuries, emphasizing that he wanted to see blood and gore.

FBI is making sure to arrest anyone threatening those on Epstein’s client list

Bailey-Corsey’s online remarks also claimed he was unafraid of death, which he said fueled his violent intentions. The threats explicitly stated he would kill “everyone on the list” if he saw them in person, saying they deserved such a fate.

Beyond general threats against those on Epstein’s list, the federal complaint also describes specific threats Bailey-Corsey allegedly made against government officials. Three unnamed government figures were directly targeted in his online posts. These messages contained extremely graphic and violent language, describing brutal acts and a desire to watch these officials suffer. The wording showed deep hatred and a disturbing intent to cause serious harm, including a statement about wanting to hear the sound of blood gurgling from their lungs as they struggled to breathe.

The posts also questioned whether the recipients understood how serious his threats were, suggesting his own life meant little if he could see these people die. The scope of Bailey-Corsey’s alleged threatening behavior went beyond these specific posts.

The FBI complaint mentions other violent and graphic messages posted between June 22 and July 15. These earlier posts called for politicians to be killed, with one particularly extreme statement referencing a large amount of blood that would need cleaning up when “it’s all over.” His threatening behavior was not limited to X; similar posts were reportedly made on Facebook, including a video threatening another government official.

After an investigation, Bailey-Corsey was arrested. When taken into custody, he reportedly admitted to making the social media posts and expressed regret for his actions. Authorities also noted that he had several weapons at the time, including a knife, a machete, and a bow and arrow. The criminal complaint concluded that there was enough evidence to believe Terrell Bailey-Corsey knowingly sent a real threat to harm someone across state lines, which is a federal crime… Even though the list supposedly doesn’t exist.