‘Dead or Alive’, Boston University Employee Threatens DOGE Staffers

A Boston University staffer posted a threatening image targeting Elon Musk’s DOGE employees, sparking outrage and legal concerns. The university distanced itself from the post but failed to take decisive action.

Key Facts:

  • Jared May, an assistant media technician at Boston University, posted a “Wanted Dead or Alive” image listing DOGE employees by name.
  • The post accused six individuals of aiding Musk’s alleged “coup” and called them traitors.
  • May deleted his LinkedIn account after his post gained attention on X.
  • Elon Musk called May’s actions a crime in a post on X.
  • Boston University declined to comment on personnel matters but stated that May’s views do not reflect the school’s values.

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The Rest of The Story:

Jared May used the left-wing social media platform Bluesky to post a threatening message targeting members of Musk’s DOGE team.

The post, which labeled six individuals as traitors and called for their apprehension “dead or alive,” quickly spread online.

Facing backlash, May deleted his LinkedIn profile, which identified his position at Boston University’s Questrom School of Business.

Musk responded on X, stating that May’s actions constituted a crime.

Meanwhile, Boston University issued a vague statement saying it does not comment on personnel matters and distancing itself from May’s views.

The university did not confirm whether disciplinary action would be taken.

Federal authorities have been monitoring threats against DOGE staff.

The U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia previously pledged to protect the team from harassment, warning that interference with their work could violate multiple laws.

Commentary:

It’s remarkable how aggressive some people have become in their efforts to shut down Musk’s push to eliminate government waste.

The DOGE initiative, which focuses on exposing fraud and inefficiency, has faced intense resistance—not just from bureaucrats but also from those who seem ideologically opposed to any effort that threatens the status quo.

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May’s post wasn’t just an offhand comment.

It was an explicit call for violence against individuals working on a government reform initiative.

Threats like these should be taken seriously, and law enforcement must act swiftly.

If someone is willing to publicly incite violence against government contractors, what else might they be willing to do?

Boston University’s response has been disappointingly weak.

A generic statement about the post not reflecting the school’s values is not enough.

If this were a case of someone targeting left-wing activists or bureaucrats, would the reaction be the same?

The selective outrage in higher education is glaring.

Furthermore, this incident highlights the role of left-wing social media platforms in enabling this kind of extremism.

Bluesky, hailed as an alternative to X, has quickly become a safe space for radical activists.

Will the same media that decries “dangerous rhetoric” online hold May accountable?

Unlikely.

Threatening people for doing their jobs—especially when that job involves rooting out corruption—is completely unacceptable.

Law enforcement should investigate, and if May’s post constitutes a genuine threat, he should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

The Bottom Line:

An employee at Boston University posted a violent threat against Musk’s DOGE team, yet the university offered only a weak response.

Threats like this must be taken seriously, as they represent a growing hostility toward those working to expose government corruption.

Law enforcement must act swiftly to ensure that public servants and private citizens can do their jobs without fear of violence.

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