Ohio governor exposes Democrat narrative with damning revelation about bomb threat 'hoaxes' in Springfield

On Monday, Ohio's Republican governor announced that the bomb threats against various sites in Springfield, Ohio, which were attributed to Republican rhetoric regarding the Haitian migrant crisis, were all false.

"Gov. Mike DeWine declared during a press conference that there were thirty-three threats and thirty-three hoaxes, emphasizing that none of them were valid."

During the press conference, DeWine stated that numerous threats originated "outside of the United States."

"Unfortunately, there are individuals overseas engaging in these actions, and some of them are from a specific country, as DeWine stated."

The governor's office refused to reveal the country to prevent threats to schools and buildings.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol will deploy dozens of officers to city schools after threats, conducting sweeps before the arrival of staff and students, as per DeWine's statement.

"Springfield has received resources to address people's concerns about safety, as everyone has the right to feel both safe and secure."

Despite the claims of media members and prominent Democrats that comments from former President Donald Trump, Sen. JD Vance, and other top Republicans pose a threat to people in Springfield, Governor's statements contradict this notion.

Grabien founder Tom Elliot revealed on X that media outlets devoted at least 350 hours to discussing the bomb threats and linking them to Trump.

Despite Ohio Gov. DeWine's announcement that the bomb threats were hoaxes, only a small amount of time was spent last night discussing the hoaxes compared to the previous day's discussion of the original "bomb threats" story. As of this morning, only 1 hour has been spent announcing the hoaxes, while 11 hours have been spent circulating the original fake news.

Bernie Moreno's communications director, Reagan McCarthy, stated on Planet Chronicle Digital that Ohio Democrats swiftly attributed the bomb threats in Springfield to Bernie Sanders, JD Vance, and President Trump, without any evidence.

"It was a false smear that has been debunked, and we await their apology."

The Trump War Room account on Twitter pondered out loud about a possible apology.

What is the source of the apology that President Trump and JD Vance seek from the media who accused them of inciting them?

On Tuesday morning, Sen. JD Vance's campaign spokesperson, William Martin, criticized MSNBC's Willie Geist for accusing Vance of inspiring bomb threats through his rhetoric, calling it "Disgraceful Fake News."

The cancellation of Springfield's annual CultureFest celebration this weekend was due to the alleged threats.

"Due to recent threats and safety concerns, the City of Springfield has decided to cancel this year's CultureFest celebration. This decision was made with the utmost consideration for the safety and well-being of our community and event participants."

The two-day event, scheduled for later this month, celebrates diversity, arts, and local culture. However, after consulting law enforcement, officials have decided to cancel it to prevent potential risks to attendees and staff.

"City Manager Bryan Heck stated that while deeply sorry, the cancellation of CultureFest was necessary due to prioritizing the safety of the community."

The threat of a potential shooting targeting Haitians led to the cancellation of campus activities and an increase in police presence at Wittenberg University a day later.

The Springfield City School District stated on Friday that any threats to the district will be taken seriously and prosecuted at the highest levels. The district's message to families remains one of appreciation for their patience and understanding as the Wildcat Family faces these events.

Recently, there has been a significant increase in Haitian migration in the city, causing some residents to express dissatisfaction with the impact on social services and the community. However, others have stated that the influx has revitalized a town that was previously experiencing a decline.

In recent weeks, national attention has been drawn to viral reports that migrants were consuming pets and other animals, along with the other claims.

The city responded by stating that there were no credible reports of pets being abused or harmed by immigrants, which was echoed by Republicans, including former President Donald Trump during the presidential debate. Trump also used this alleged impact on the community as an example of broader immigration issues affecting the United States.

"In Springfield, the people who arrived are consuming the cats, while the residents are eating their dogs," Trump stated. "This is a disgrace and reflects the state of our nation."

Recently, an estimated 300,000 Haitians were granted protection from deportation through a redesignation of Temporary Protected Status. Simultaneously, many migrants from Haiti have gone through the parole processes for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans, which allow up to 30,000 nationals per month.

Planet Chronicle' Michael Lee and The Associated Press contributed to this report.