Outrage as Alvin Bragg receives chilling threats warning 'your life is done' after Donald Trump's conviction

Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg urged against lifting Trump's gag order, citing threats against him and prosecutors linked to hush money case
Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg faced serious threats after Donald Trump's hush money conviction (Steven Hirsch-Pool, Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg faced serious threats after Donald Trump's hush money conviction (Steven Hirsch-Pool, Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, the man behind the first felony conviction against Donald Trump, claimed the former president should continue to be subjected to a gag order to prevent him from making "inflammatory public attacks" against prosecutors and jurors.

The Democrat detailed a wave of threats against his family and his employees this year in response to the hush money criminal case brought against the 45th president, according to NBC News.

Trump became the first former president to be convicted in a criminal case on May 30 after he was found guilty in all 34 counts linked to a hush-money scheme. The sentencing is scheduled for July 11, less than a week before the Republican National Convention.

New filing shows spike in threats against Alvin Bragg and his family

A recent filing from the Manhattan DA's team signed by Assistant District Attorney Matthew Colangelo contained affidavits from New York Police Department Sergeant Nicholas Pistilli. According to the affidavit, NYPD's Threat Assessment & Protection Unit recorded 61 threats this year against Bragg, his family, and employees, which spiked in the past three months.

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - DECEMBER 06: Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg arrives to the courtroom d
Threats against Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg and his family increased after the conviction of Donald Trump (Getty Images)

Some threats read, "we will kill you all," "you are dead," "Your life is done," and "RIP." In addition, there was "a post showing sniper shots on people involved in this case or a family member of such a person, and a post disclosing the home address of a DA Office employee."

Pistilli wrote that on April 15, there were bomb threats targeting the residences of two people connected to this case.

Bragg pointed out Trump could not be stopped from "broadly criticizing the verdict, the criminal proceeding, the District Attorney, this court and more — and indeed, defendant has engaged in a flood of such criticisms both during the trial and after the guilty verdict."

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MAY 21: Former U.S. President Donald Trump sits in the courtroom during his hush money trial at Manhattan Criminal Court on May 21, 2024 in New York City. Attorney Robert Costello will be back on the stand in Trump's hush money trial with the defense expected to rest their case. Judge Juan Merchan says to expect summations and closing arguments in the criminal trial next week. Former U.S. President Trump faces 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first of his criminal cases to go to trial. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
On May 30, a Manhattan jury found Donald Trump guilty of all charges in the hush money case ( Michael M Santiago/Getty Images)

He further rebuked the former president's motion to lift the gag order, arguing it included "a number of categorically false accusations" like the DA conspiring with others to "restrict the defendant's speech at an upcoming presidential debate." The prosecutors deemed the accusations "a lie" with "no factual basis."

The prosecutors added that the real estate mogul's "falsehoods" were examples of his "disrespect for the rule of law and the impartial administration of justice."

Braggs office asserted that a gag order against Trump concerning attorneys, DA staff, and family members should not be terminated but did not restrict the ex-president from speaking about witnesses in the hush money trial.

Donald Trump and MAGA blamed for threats against Alvin Bragg

Outraged at the wave of threats against Bragg and other prosecutors in the hush money case, netizens condemned Trump's MAGA supporters.

"MAGA Thuggery. They lose to the facts and all they have as an answer is threats and\or violence," a user wrote on Facebook.

Republican presidential candidate, former U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during his campaign rally at Sunset Park on June 09, 2024 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The former president continues campaigning around the country amidst ongoing legal troubles. Trump is scheduled to sit for a probation interview via video on June 10 related to the felony conviction in his New York hush money case. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Social media users blasted Donald Trump and his MAGA followers for skyrocketing threats against the prosecutors in the hush money trial ( Brandon Bell/Getty Images)

Another commented, "It’s funny that trump supporters, followers,fans,worshippers are mad at the judge are mad at the DA mad at the jury mad at everyone except the one person who they should be actually upset with, trump himself, the person who always said he has proof of his innocence. That he will take the stand and prove his innocence…..but when the time came, he did nothing. Didn’t show his evidence or take the stand."

A third user added, "This is how Republicans and their extreme MAGA cultists react to loss. Disgraceful."

A fourth response read, "The MAGATS answered his call of violence on the US Capitol. What makes you think they wouldn't answer the call of violence in any of his cases where he's been convicted."

"MAGA response to not getting their fanaticism satisfied," someone else wrote on X.

An individual remarked, "Seriously??? these thugs are using intimidation against judges, etc. because they don’t believe in following the law. Trump was convicted and he should be punished."

"Trump is responsible. Sentence him accordingly," another user chimed in. Meanwhile, a remark read, "Don't ever believe THE FELON is a law & order guy! Quite the opposite."



 



 



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

 

 

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Former RFK Jr adviser Calley Means said Trump was influenced by his staff when Margaret Brennan questioned him about FDA policies favoring big tobacco
2026-11-08T20:48:19.000Z
Even before winning the midterm election, Democratic leaders had been calling for an impeachment resolution against Trump and investigations into his allies and staffers over activities carried out during the first two years of his presidency.
2026-11-08T18:51:34.000Z
As Democrats prepare to investigate the Trump administration over several allegations, including corruption, Stephen Miller is also expected to face scrutiny over his role in overseeing the administration’s immigration policies, among other responsibilities
2026-11-08T17:37:50.000Z
A straw poll conducted at Crooked Con ranked the 2024 Democratic presidential nominee 16th among attendees’ picks for the Democratic Party’s 2028 presidential candidate.
2026-11-08T16:04:43.000Z
Three sources revealed Wiles knew about the vice president's planned post blaming the conflict for the Republicans' 2026 midterm defeat
2026-11-08T07:00:58.000Z
UFC CEO Dana White confirmed a Monday meeting with President Donald Trump in Washington but remained noncommittal about joining his administration
2026-11-08T06:12:21.000Z
Susan Collins was first elected to the Senate in 1996 and was reelected four times before she lost to Democrat Troy Jackson in the 2026 midterms
2026-11-08T05:58:26.000Z
Rick Scott and Mike Lee push to confirm Trump's nominees and pass key legislation before Democrats take control of the Senate in January
2026-11-08T05:42:56.000Z
Calley Means alleged that Susie Wiles withheld support for his efforts to make children’s diets healthier, citing the need for sugar industry money
2026-11-08T04:56:19.000Z
Jessie Liu will examine government representations about the East Potomac Golf Course renovation and the removal of hundreds of trees
2026-11-08T04:14:15.000Z