Vem Miller finds himself in a legal battle after an arrest at a Trump rally in California, sparking allegations and a lawsuit that could affect his future. Sheriff Bianco suspects Miller of plotting to harm Trump. Authorities reportedly found a firearm, fake passports, and an unregistered vehicle with Miller. Miller denies this and insists the sheriffs are lying about his true intentions. Miller is a registered Republican and claims to be a huge Trump fan. He states he’s such a fan of Trump that he would take a bullet for the former president.
Altercation and Allegations
Vem Miller, known for his support of former President Trump, was arrested at a rally in Coachella, California. Authorities charged Miller with illegal possession of a handgun, shotgun, and high-capacity magazine. Additional finds included multiple passports and IDs with various names, raising suspicions about his intentions. Miller contends that he is a staunch supporter of Trump and had no intention of harm. He asserts the firearms were solely for self-defense amid political threats.
Sheriff Chad Bianco speculates that Miller intended to harm the former president, citing the history of assassination attempts against Trump. Miller refutes these claims and describes the allegations as baseless. The dispute has since escalated as Miller plans to file a defamation lawsuit against the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department.
UPDATE: Third Suspected Trump Assassination Attempt
Details and my thoughts below…
🔴 VEM MILLER SPEAKS
You can listen to it yourself and judge for yourself…
One part that didn’t sit particularly well with me is his criticism of the Police saying “he’s one of those… pic.twitter.com/ewBNBXIet2
— MJTruthUltra (@MJTruthUltra) October 14, 2024
Discrepancies and Defense
Miller’s arrest led to contrasting narratives. Mindy Robinson, a conservative activist, and friend, argued the police overreacted, stating: “The fact he’s out on $5,000 bail proves they know he’s not a threat; they’re just mad they’re about to have a lot of egg on their face for running with this as hysterically as they did.” Miller claims he was invited by the Nevada Republican Party, though this claim lacks official confirmation.
Miller portrayed himself as an investigative journalist and filmmaker, emphasizing his long-standing support for the Republican Party. He stated that his firearms were lawfully registered in Nevada, asserting: “These were lawfully purchased guns where I have registered in Nevada.” His court date is set for January 2, 2025, and he has vowed to clear his name.
🚨MORE BREAKING NEWS ON "3RD TRUMP ASSASSINATION" LIE 🚨
Despite spending the last 2 days clarifying how wrongfully accused "Trump assassin" Vem Miller 1) declared his guns to officers that were legal in his home state but unknowingly illegal in California and let off with a… pic.twitter.com/Ct9BE4oYhG
— Mindy MF Robinson 🇺🇸 (@iheartmindy) October 15, 2024
Seeking Vindication
Despite the serious nature of the allegations, Miller’s release on bail signals uncertainty about the threat he supposedly posed. The Secret Service confirmed that neither Trump nor rally attendees were endangered, and an ongoing investigation continues.
“I’m choosing to do it this way because, frankly, I’ve gotten a hundred calls in the hour and a half since these false and defamatory statements have been released by the police authorities in this region,” Vem Miller, 49, said in a video.
Miller remains focused on seeking legal redress for the reputational damage and public impact of the accusations. His case highlights the complexities and tensions at the intersection of political loyalty, public safety, and personal rights.
