A 26-year-old man from Skiatook, Oklahoma, has been convicted on ten felony charges for repeatedly threatening to murder U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents through posts on the social media platform X.

Logan Murfin admitted during a federal investigation that he became angry with ICE officers after their community enforcement activities. The threats were made under the username “Azulenq” and included comparisons of ICE operations to Nazi Germany, demanding agents be “gunned down” or “executed.” Specific posts from September through October 2025 referenced phrases like: “Every ICE agent needs shot between the eyes” and “Ice agents need to either be executed publicly.”

A federal jury in the Northern District of Oklahoma convicted Murfin on five counts of Threatening to Assault and Murder Federal Law Enforcement Officers with Intent to Impede, Intimidate, Interfere, and Retaliate and five counts of Interstate Communication with a Threat to Injure. U.S. Attorney Clint Johnson stated: “Threatening to kill hard-working federal law enforcement officers will not be tolerated.” Travis Pickard, HSI Dallas Special Agent in Charge, added: “This verdict underscores the seriousness with which threats against federal agents are treated.”

The investigation began after an intelligence report in October 2025 flagged Murfin’s posts. Agents obtained search warrants to identify the user, who was found living in Skiatook. Murfin spoke with investigators post-arrest and admitted he was “pissed off” at ICE agents. Each count carries a maximum sentence of up to ten years in prison. His sentencing is scheduled for later this year.