San Antonio Horror: 19-Year-Old Threatens to Use Truck to ‘Destroy’ Charlie Kirk Memorial Service!
San Antonio, Texas – A seemingly peaceful afternoon turned into a nightmare when 19-year-old Xaelyn Dunbar was arrested for threatening violence ahead of the Charlie Kirk memorial service at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA). Just hours before more than 1,000 people gathered to remember the assassinated conservative activist, Dunbar posted a chilling warning on Facebook: “This will not be a peaceful memorial… Me and my truck will show you how important Charlie really is.”
According to arrest records, Dunbar was more than just a threat. He emphasized the possibility of using his Ford 250 Diesel as a “human weapon” to ram into the crowd, turning the memorial into a tragedy. “It was really tense,” said an anonymous source. “Everyone was looking at each other, not knowing what was going to happen. The truck and his intentions were like something out of a real-life horror movie.”
UTSA and Southwest Texas Fusion Center security agencies immediately recognized the threat, working with San Antonio and Universal City police to intervene. When police arrived at Sagebrush Apartments, Dunbar admitted to posting the threatening comments, but justified it as “just playing around, I didn’t expect people to take it that seriously.”
However, a witness described a chaotic scene as the news spread on social media: police lights flashing across the UTSA campus, sirens blaring, and hundreds of students and community members waiting, eyes glued to the doors, trembling with fear. “People didn’t know if they should go outside or not,” said a student who attended the ceremony. “The fear was spreading faster than the wind that afternoon.”
According to legal documents, Dunbar also told another user: “Don’t try to stop me, you’ll see tomorrow.” This statement shocked the community, especially since the assassination of Charlie Kirk had only happened a few weeks ago. Many people believed that Dunbar was inspired by the Kirk incident to create a terrifying effect, as a warning full of violence to the conservative community.
UTSA officials emphasized: “We absolutely do not tolerate threats of violence. Thanks to the quick response of the police and interagency cooperation, the memorial was safe.” However, Dunbar is currently being held in Bexar County Jail on $40,000 bail, awaiting trial.
The incident has sparked a wave of debate on social media. Some say Dunbar was just a “childish prankster” with no real potential for harm, while many security experts say it’s a testament to how social media violence can lead to real action, especially when the threat is so young and involves sensitive political events.
“This is a serious warning,” said a former San Antonio police officer. “When someone threatens to use a truck on a crowd, whether it’s 19 or 50, we have to treat it as a real, deadly threat. No one takes it lightly.”
San Antonio residents said that as the news spread, it felt like the whole city was shaking. Streetlights reflected off windows, and the sound of imaginary truck engines echoed in people’s minds. “It felt like a crime movie, but it was real life. I’ve never been so scared,” one resident said.
The incident also raises many intriguing theories: was Dunbar simply a “puppet” influenced by social media violence, or was there a sophisticated plot to cause unrest before the Charlie Kirk memorial? Many suspect that extremist groups or copycat individuals may have inspired it, creating a domino effect of violence from Kirk to Dallas ICE and now San Antonio.
Previously, the conservative community and Turning Point USA spoke out: “We will not be afraid. Charlie Kirk is an icon, and we will continue to honor his memory regardless of any threats.” This line of thinking contrasts with those who worry that memorials and political events are becoming vulnerable targets, especially when social media threats become real acts.
Some security experts stressed: the incident reminds all universities to increase security, prepare prevention scenarios, and pay attention to online threats, especially when sensitive political events or memorial services are held in public.
And as usual, the online community is constantly arguing: some people consider Dunbar a “rebellious child” and should be lenient, but the majority warn that social media violence is no longer a joke, and that the 19-year-olds threatening to use trucks to target crowds is a dangerous signal for the whole country.
Open question for readers: Do you think this is just a dangerous joke by a 19-year-old, or a warning sign of a wave of copycat violence after the assassination of Charlie Kirk? Comment now for everyone to debate!
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