Major charges suddenly dropped against non-White 'White supremacist'

Major charges were suddenly dropped last week against an alleged “White supremacist” who is accused by prosecutors of trying to kill Joe Biden.

News publications reported last week that a White supremacist drove a u-Haul truck into a security barrier outside the White House. No one was injured. The 19-year-old driver, Sai Varshith Kandula, is of Indian ethnicity and lives in Chesterfield, Missouri. He is a lawful US resident, but not a citizen.

Law enforcement told media that they recovered a Nazi flag from the u-Haul and provided a picture of the flag spread neatly on the ground next to the truck.

They also reportedly found a journal in the truck in which Kandula supposedly wrote “Sieg heil”, praised Hitler, and expressed a desire to assassinate Joe Biden.

No explosives or weapons were found in the truck.

Kandula was charged with threatening to kill, kidnap or inflict harm on a president, vice president or family member, as well as assault with a dangerous weapon, reckless operation of a motor vehicle, trespassing and destruction of federal property, according to the New York Post.

But for reasons unknown, all Kandula’s charges were dropped, leaving a single count of depredation of property of the United States in excess of $1,000. The charge carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison.

Many social media netizens remain skeptical of the Kandula story, which is just one of many recent media headlines warning about non-White White supremacists.

The Biden administration, which has hawked the threat of “White supremacy extremism” since Joe Biden occupied the White House, is having difficulty finding instances of White supremacy. According to a report by The Washington Times, FBI agents are being ordered to manufacture White supremacy incidents to meet “internal metrics” that would lend credence to Biden’s claims. 

“The demand for White supremacy” coming from the FBI’s top brass “vastly outstrips the supply of White supremacy,” said one agent, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. “We have more people assigned to investigate White supremacists than we can actually find.” 

“We are sort of the lapdogs as the actual agents doing these sorts of investigations, trying to find a crime to fit otherwise First Amendment-protected activities,” he said. “If they have a Gadsden flag and they own guns and they are mean at school board meetings, that’s probably a domestic terrorist.”