- The president of Accuracy in Media — the right-wing group that drove “doxxing trucks” into Ivy League schools to expose students participating in pro-Palestinian activism — had his home searched by a SWAT team Friday morning
- Footage shows the dramatic moment heavily armed officers stormed Adam Guillette’s North Florida home after a false call was made to police
The president of Accuracy in Media — the right-wing group that drove “doxxing trucks” to Ivy League schools to expose students participating in pro-Palestinian activism — had his home searched by a SWAT team Friday morning.
Footage shows the dramatic moment heavily armed officers stormed the North Florida home of campaigner Adam Guillette.
Guillette told the Post that he was attending a wedding in Texas when local authorities called him to inform him that officers had searched his home in the early morning hours.
He claimed authorities received a hoax phone call claiming he was at the property pointing a gun at his wife’s head.
Guillette told the Post that he believes someone lied to police to get him “killed” in retaliation for Accuracy in Media’s campaign to expose images of Ivy League students claiming to be behind Palestinian solidarity groups.
Footage shows the dramatic moment heavily armed officers stormed campaigner Adam Guillette’s North Florida home
The president of Accuracy in Media had his home searched by a SWAT team on Friday morning
In a post on X, Guillette said he was out of town when police raided his home
He claimed authorities received a hoax phone call claiming he was at the property pointing a gun at his wife’s head (pictured)
Security camera footage shows two male officers knocking on Guillette’s front door and pushing the packages aside.
If there is no response, one of the officers will gain access via the digital security lock.
After opening the door, the officer shouted, “Sheriff’s office,” with their guns in firing positions before crossing the threshold.
Another camera shows two other officers patrolling the home’s backyard with their guns.
It’s not yet known who called the hoax, but Guillette told the Post that his “attorneys will be looking into it to try to trace it.”
“I have been receiving threatening phone calls, emails and social media messages nonstop since the beginning of our anti-Semitism accountability project,” Guillette said.
He explained that he is now taking “serious precautions to ensure the safety” of him and his wife, who he said has been “incredibly supportive” of Accuracy in Media’s work. ‘
“If you antagonize enough anti-Semites, they will call the police and tell them you pointed a gun to your wife’s head. Then a SWAT team will come.”
Guillette’s controversial campaign came into focus after a group of Harvard students signed a letter holding the “Israeli regime fully responsible for all the unfolding violence,” shortly after Hamas’ shocking terrorist attack earlier this month.
Guilette’s controversial campaign came into focus after a group of Harvard students signed a letter holding “the Israeli regime fully responsible for all the unfolding violence,” shortly after Hamas’ shocking terrorist attack earlier this month.
In response, his group drove vehicles with the faces of those accused of being linked to the letter around Harvard Square, along with the words “anti-Semites.”
The group has now been forced to remove several photos after at least six student groups withdrew their support for the letter.
Each of the trucks also displayed a URL, HarvardHatesJews.com, which takes users to a web page encouraging them to send a message to Harvard about the problems.
The campaign then expanded to drive the trucks to the homes of some of the students behind the letter.
After idling in front of the Boston-area home of a 20-year-old female Harvard student on Wednesday, a similar truck parked outside a Harvard student’s residence in Vermont near Burlington on Thursday.
On Wednesday, another truck was sent to Colombia University carrying portrait photos of students allegedly involved in co-signing the Pro-Palestine letter.