According to available information, the man was a supporter of Republican President Donald Trump and the package recipient was a prominent Democrat or a close Democrat.
[fingerprint / spelling]
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions told a press conference that the man, Siser Sayork, who lives in Miami-Dade County, was charged with five felonies and faces up to 48 years in prison if convicted of all the charges.
Law enforcement officers seized Sayork near an auto supply store and towed him away from a white van he used as a shelter.
SA York has a number of criminal records, including bomb threats and theft.
His fingerprints were identical to those on a suspicious package; his comments on social media contained spelling errors in English, consistent with those on the package.
From 22 to 26, at least 13 suspicious packages containing crude tubular bombs, including investors George Soros, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and former President Barack Obama, appeared across the country. No parcel exploded, no one was hurt.
Some bomb experts judged that the contents of the package were not traditional explosive devices, that is, the recipient opened the package and the bomb exploded immediately; the sender seemed intentionally to create panic, not personal injury.
CNN reports from several sources that Sayork told law enforcement officers after falling into the net that the bomb would not hurt and that he did not want anyone to be hurt. Media reports have not been substantiated by law enforcement agencies.
[politics, lunatics]
Attorney General Seshens did not know whether Sayork was politically motivated and identified him as a "loyal member". The Associated Press interprets that Mr cencen suggests that politics may be one of the motivations for triggering suspicious parcels.
Born in New York, Sayork was first registered as a Republican in Florida in March 2016 and an active supporter of Trump. He has posted pictures and videos in social media to show himself at a political rally attended by Trump, calling him "the best president".
In addition, he often "follows" Trump in social media, denouncing some mainstream media organizations as "false news" sources, such as CNN.
The CNN New York office received a suspicious package.
Sayork's personal finances went bankrupt in 2012, according to several media reports, followed by the perennial white van with the toilet, bathing in the gym and the beach public bathroom from time to time. On the white van, there are posters supporting Trump and stickers like "CNN rotten".
His relatives, Lenny Altiri, told an Associated Press reporter that Sayork was mentally unstable, usually "unsociable" and "mad".
In 2002, he called and threatened local utilities officials to blow up the men's offices because electricity to the place where he lived would be stopped.
[polarization] violence.
After Sayork's arrest, Trump told reporters at the White House that the suspicious package was "frightening" and "we will never allow political violence to take root in the United States". At the same time, he once again appealed to the people to "unite".
Over the past few days, Trump has repeatedly called for "unity" and the Democrats and his opponents have rejected such statements as "hypocritical".
A number of media reports, the identity of the "Trump supporter" of York SA triggered controversy. Trump's critics argue that the president's attacks on Democrats and the media have fuelled political violence; his supporters argue that the president should not be blamed for the suspicious package.
In response to Critics'criticisms, Trump lambasted himself and again pointed his finger at the media: "I've been under attack all the time... I can do the best thing for our country, but it's so bad on the news network and other media.
When he said these words at a political rally, a supporter shouted "false news".
The suspicious package incident is exacerbating tensions ahead of November 6, the polling day for the mid-term congressional elections, as US politics and society become more polarized, with conservatives tending to be more conservative and liberals tending to be more liberal.
Federal Bureau of Investigation Director Christopher Ray said at a news conference on 26, law enforcement officers are tracking whether there are more suspicious packages and whether there are other individuals or groups to send packages.
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