ATLANTA, Ga. (Atlanta News First) — A Texas man is facing federal charges after prosecutors say he left a voicemail at Atlanta-based security company Flock Safety threatening to kill Jewish employees, marking the fourth anti‑Semitic threat case brought by the Northern District of Georgia’s U.S. attorney’s office in the past 12 months.
The Justice Department alleges Jordan Hadley left the voicemail accusing the employees at Flock Safety of “breaking the Constitution” and threatening to kill them.
“It’s not just words, this isn’t just shouting into the void,” U.S. Attorney Theodore Hertzberg said. “These are threats to murder, threats to injury, threats to harm individuals because of their religious beliefs. It’s criminal and it will not be tolerated.”
Flock Safety released a statement on the incident, saying, “This incident reflects a broader pattern of hate, harassment, and intimidation that has no place in our communities.”
The Justice Department created a task force in 2025 to address anti‑Semitism. Hertzberg noted the personal significance of the work.
“I am the second Jewish person in the 180-year history of my office to hold the position of United States Attorney and I am personally grateful that this department takes antisemitism seriously,” he said.
Brian Davis, who worked for the FBI for more than 20 years, is at Secure Community Network, a firm that works with the Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta to flag potential threats to law enforcement.
“Hatred really knows no boundaries and if they’re threatening the Jewish community, you’ll normally find that they’re threatening other minority groups also,” Davis said.
Davis said his organization monitors online activity for warning signs. “We will look at social media posts, we look into what they’re sharing on social media to see if it’s anti‑Semitic, to see if it’s threatening,” he said.
Davis said the public should report suspicious activity online to law enforcement.
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