Minnesota Man Faces Federal Charge For Allegedly Posting $45,000 Bondli Bounty
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A Minnesota man with a history of violent crimes is facing federal charges after allegedly posting a tiktok video offering $45,000 to FBI Director General Pam Bondi, sparking an FBI investigation spanning two states.
According to a newly filed affidavit obtained by FOX News Digital, Tyler Maxon Avalos posted a photo of Bondi with a Sniper-scope DOT on his forehead and PAM Bondi – Reward: Reward: “
Under the photo, the Agalos allegedly wrote: “Cough cough. When they don’t use it, then?”
The post, which was hacked by a TikTok user in Detroit, sparked a federal investigation by agents in St. Paul Apartment Building, where they arrested the Agalos on Thursday.
U.S. Army General Pam Bondi speaks during a law enforcement briefing in the White House dining room on Oct. Oct 23, 2025, Washington, DC (Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images)
Digital records obtained from Tiktok, Google and Comcast allegedly tied the “@Liminalvoidplip” account to Agalos, who agents said had a past history of domestic violence.
Court records called the FBI Affidavit show that the Agalos, born in 1995, have a history of violent crimes in Minnesota and Florida.
In July 2022, the Avalos were convicted of stabbing in Dakota County, Minnesota, after repeatedly contacting and harassing the victim in violation of state law.
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Prior to that, in August 2016, the affidavit stated that he was convicted of second-degree domestic battery in Polk County, Florida, from assault on a family or household member.
At the beginning of the same year, in April 2016, he was charged with domestic violence in Dakota County, but he was eventually acquitted of domestic violence after the charge was reduced.
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The FBI Affidavit said that the agents followed the aliases connected to the email connected to the Samsung connected by email, IP data and subscriber data, finally finding his Avalos name and confirming his name in the mailbox of the apartment.
His Tiktok account, investigators noted, also showed signs of dissent and links to anti-government publications.
His profile also included a link to an “Anarchist FAQ,” apparently from the Court.
President Donald Trump (R) walks with US Attorney General Pam Bondi (L) during a visit to the Department of Justice Mar. 14, 2025, Washington, DC (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
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Investigators say the threat of the “Kill-Hire-Hire” virus was not a joke or political hyperbole, but a deliberate communication and stay of violence, a state crime.
FOX News Digital has reached out to the Justice Department for comment.
