West Virginia Librarian Morgan Morrow Arrested After Allegedly Recruiting Assassins to Kill Donald Trump on Social Media [VIDEO]

A West Virginia librarian was arrested after allegedly using social media to encourage others to assassinate President Donald Trump, according to law enforcement officials.

Morgan Morrow, 39, a Ripley, West Virginia librarian and employee of the Jackson County Public Library, was charged with one count of terroristic threats after investigators said she attempted to recruit individuals online to carry out the killing. The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office announced the arrest in a Sunday night statement.

Authorities say the investigation was sparked by a TikTok video in which Morrow allegedly made statements they interpreted as a call to political violence. In her mugshot, Morrow is seen wearing a skeleton sweater and frowning at the camera.

In the now-deleted TikTok post, Morrow reportedly wrote, “Surely a sn!per [sniper] with a terminal illness can’t be a big ask out of 343 million,” while appearing on camera wearing rainbow eyeshadow and pink glasses. She captioned the video, “Luigi can’t save us all,” which authorities believe referenced Luigi Mangione, identified in the post as the alleged assassin of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO.

 

Law enforcement officials said the video was flagged after viewers expressed alarm, with comments beneath the post allegedly showing others engaging with the idea. One commenter reportedly wrote, “Right?! It’s a big country,” while others mentioned additional conservative figures, including Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller, suggesting he should be targeted “first.”

Beyond the TikTok video that led to her arrest, investigators noted that Morrow had shared numerous politically charged posts with her approximately 1,300 followers. On January 11, days after anti-ICE protester Renee Good was fatally shot by federal agents in Minneapolis, Morrow posted a video of herself crying, captioned, “How long can we keep going on like this? F*ck ICE.”

She echoed the same sentiment in another video shared several days later.

Following Morrow’s arrest, the Jackson County Public Library issued a statement distancing itself from her remarks, saying the comments “do not reflect the mission, values, or standards of conduct of our organization.”

“The views expressed are made in an individual capacity and do not represent the position of the organization,” the statement continued. “We are addressing the matter internally in accordance with our established policies and procedures.”

Library officials added that the organization remains committed to professionalism, respect, integrity, and serving the community in line with its core values.