In yet another disturbing escalation of leftist harassment tactics, President Trump impersonator and conservative activist Shawn Farash and his wife, Brennan, became the latest victims of a dangerous swatting attack at their home in Tennessee on Thursday night.

Law enforcement officers were dispatched to their residence after receiving a false report of a double homicide and an alleged plan for “suicide by cop.”

The terrifying ordeal comes just hours after TGP contributor Patty McMurray reported on two other conservatives—independent journalist Nick Sorter’s parents and X influencer Gunther Eagleman—being similarly targeted.

This pattern of leftist intimidation against outspoken conservatives shows no sign of slowing down, with radical actors weaponizing law enforcement to silence and terrorize their political opponents.

For those unfamiliar, “swatting” is a criminal act where bad actors call in false emergency reports—often claiming violent crimes like murders or hostage situations—to provoke an armed police response at a targeted individual’s home. The results can be catastrophic, with innocent people being placed in imminent danger as law enforcement officers, unaware of the hoax, arrive prepared to engage a violent suspect.

Speaking out about the attack, Farash shared a chilling account of what transpired. His wife, Brennan, described the terror of seeing officers with guns pointed at their home:

Shawn Farash: Hey, guys! It’s Shawn and my wife, Brennan, and I just wanted to give you an update. We just got swatted here in Tennessee. The officer said they received a phone call claiming that somebody had murdered someone in the house and was planning a suicide by cop. I received the call with that information.

We cooperated with the police. They were very nice. They were actually very nice. They were not aware that this was happening across the country.

How did you feel about that? What was going through your head when you saw officers in the backyard with guns?

Brennan Farash: I was shaking. I was terrified. I was the only one awake. He was asleep. They were just pointing their guns into the house. I was very scared.

Shawn Farash: That’s it. That’s the point. That’s what these people are trying to do. They are trying to silence folks who are not afraid to speak their minds online. You’ve seen it happen to other people across the country.

We are going to do what we can from Tennessee to try and get to the bottom of who’s responsible for this. I’d like to see the Justice Department or someone, somewhere, get involved in finding out who did this, because you can see—it’s not a joke. You’re showing up at people’s homes with very, very big guns, and it’s very unsettling to a lot of people. One wrong move could create a disaster.

Brennan Farash: Shawn handled it very well. He was very calm and collected.

Shawn Farash: Yeah, because we’re seeing it happen all across the country. We have nothing to hide. None of this stuff happened.

But the bottom line is, if the person or people who did this thought I was going to stop doing what I do, it’s not going to happen. We’re not blinking. It sucked. It was not ideal.

And then they sent pizza. Domino’s and Papa John’s both showed up. They said it was a cash order. That doesn’t mean the person paid with cash. They meant it was C.O.D.—cash on delivery. We would have had to pay at the door.

For anybody else who’s dealing with this—if you got pizza, you’re not alone either. But the bottom line is, I’m not going to stop. That’s not the result these people are going to get.

If it happens to anyone else, feel free to let either of us know on social media. It could definitely be worse. What happened to the J6ers— that was this times 100. It could have definitely been worse.

Our law enforcement out here— the Rutherford County Sheriff’s Office— they were phenomenal. Very nice, very understanding, after the whole thing sorted itself out. We’re happy that they responded in that way.

If someone in the neighborhood was actually doing what we were accused of, of course, I would want that kind of response. I want to live in a safe neighborhood, and it looks like we do. We want to thank them. They were very nice. They were very professional.

Brennan Farash: They made sure our cats didn’t get out.

Shawn Farash: That’s right.

To the folks who are doing this— we’re now going to do whatever is necessary to find out who it is and, to the fullest extent of the law, hold them accountable.

We’re hoping that the Justice Department, the FBI, and anyone else who can help us will do so. Because, in my opinion, this isn’t just harassment. When you’re dealing with weapons, it’s terrorism. Terrifying. It’s not cool. But it means we’re over the target, and we’re going to keep pounding the target.

We just wanted to let everybody know. Thank you for checking in. We really appreciate it. We’re all safe. We’re good.

My wife and I were swatted tonight.

We are totally safe.

Thank you to everyone who checked in.

We are going to do whatever is necessary to find out who is behind these coordinated attacks and hold them accountable to the fullest extent.

Thank you all for the support! pic.twitter.com/TRYsx0PF1d

— Shawn Farash (@Shawn_Farash) March 14, 2025

The Gateway Pundit reached out to Farash on Thursday night. Shawn told us he and his wife are now demanding action from law enforcement, vowing to hold those responsible accountable.

“My wife and I were swatted in Tennessee. Thankfully we are safe. It was unsettling to see officers armed to the teeth pointing guns at our house but we let it play out, remained calm, and talked with the officers about it. Rutherford County Sheriff’s office were very professional and polite the entire time.

They told us that they received a report that two people were shot and killed inside our home and that I had planned to commit suicide by cop.

This is crossing behind harassment. This is terrorism and it could go horribly wrong in an instant. Before someone seriously gets hurt, we need to put and end to it.

My wife and I are prepared to do whatever is necessary to find those responsible and hold them accountable.”

The message is clear: conservatives are under attack, and the left’s intimidation tactics are only getting more dangerous.

The post Trump Impersonator Shawn Farash and His Wife Are Latest Conservatives to Be Swatted by Radical Leftists – Farash Vows to Hold Those Responsible Accountable appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Before Melora Hardin starred in "The Office," she headed to the prairie.

The actress, who got her start in Hollywood as a child, auditioned for "Little House on the Prairie" when she was 9 years old. She was later cast in an episode to play Belinda, one of Albert Ingalls’ (Matthew Labyorteaux) classmates.

The 57-year-old, who has recently launched a collage-style wallpaper line, Storyboards by Melora Hardin, has fond memories of helping to bring the hit series to life. She told Fox News Digital that Michael Landon, who starred as beloved patriarch Charles Ingalls and directed the series, was revered on set by the fellow "Prairie" kids.

‘LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE’ STAR ALISON ARNGRIM SAYS NETFLIX REBOOT CAN'T RECREATE MICHAEL LANDON'S 'MAGIC'

"Michael Landon made everyone feel safe," she recalled. "He trusted in us, and we trusted in him. He was protective of us. And I think that was one of the most important lessons I learned early on [in Hollywood] – surround yourself with the people who make you feel safe."

"I’ve always said that acting and making movies and TV are one of the greatest team sports around," she shared. "And I believe Michael Landon was my first example of that. I learned from him right away. And it just felt amazing to be around people who made you feel safe to be a fool in front of, to fail in front of. As a performer, especially that young, it felt good to not feel constantly judged or challenged."

WATCH: LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CHILD STAR SAYS SET WAS LIKE ‘MAD MEN’

"It’s about working with great collaborators and not tolerating a--holes," she said. "He didn’t have any a--holes on set. And I think that’s super important. If you feel safe, then you can do great work."

Hardin had already been working "for a long time already" in showbusiness when she joined "Little House." But Landon was different, she shared.

"I worked with people who weren’t quite as nice as he was," said Hardin. "We had school on the set, and it was just so much fun to have other kids in school with you, working with you."

"A lot of times I would be doing a movie or something, and I’d be the only [kid] in the room," Hardin continued. "I’d be the only one in the classroom with the set teacher. And it was such a joy to have other kids when you got to be in class with them and then work with them. That was joyful. We would also play games. It was a really fun way to be a child, to be a child actor. It was certainly a highlight."

Hardin revealed that from the moment she walked on set, Landon was "so warm."

"He worked great with kids," she gushed. "He really knew how to make us feel comfortable. He would let us do our thing. He wasn’t a meddling director. He was very joyful. 

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"He had a longtime relationship with his crew and he surrounded people he really trusted. So it was seamless. He was just joyful. I never felt he was stressed. Maybe he was [working behind the scenes], but I never felt it as a kid. He just seemed to be having a great time… Everybody seemed to be smiling in my world as a young kid."

Hardin also instantly bonded with Labyorteaux, 58.

"I remember during my first audition, we had to do this flashback sequence of us dancing together," she recalled. "I was a dancer. I started dancing at 5. I was very serious about ballet. He was not yet cast as Albert, but he was cast as a young Charles [Ingalls]. We danced together, and he later told me he really wanted me to get the part because I didn’t step on his toes like the other girls did."

Hardin returned for the 1983 TV movie "Little House: Look Back to Yesterday." She played a new character, Michele, who was Albert’s love interest. They shared their first on-screen kiss.

"We both had a crush on each other," she said. "It was an incredibly sweet moment. I think it was something that we were both nervous about and we both enjoyed it. That’s a forever memory for me. And we became best friends. He’s my youngest daughter’s godfather. It was a wonderful, fortuitous moment in our lives."

"Little House on the Prairie" concluded after nine seasons in 1983. Landon passed away in 1991 at age 54 from pancreatic cancer. It was a somber time for the cast.

WATCH: ‘LITTLE HOUSE’ STAR MICHAEL LANDON WAS STUBBORN ABOUT HIS HEALTH: DAUGHTER

"I was still so young when he died, but I remember we were all sad," she said. "… But I was just so happy that I had that time with him, that time we shared on set and the creative experience we shared. I got to witness what a lovely person he was. I will always remember him like that."

Today, Harden has been keeping busy with her wallpaper line.

"My interest in art started really young," she explained. "My dad’s an actor and an artist. And I think I learned very young from him that, yes, you can be an actor, but it’s also really important to have other things you’re passionate about. And I’ve been passionate about art, and I’ve always been passionate about collage. I don’t think I was ever a great artist. I tried painting. But it didn’t spark me in the way that collage does."

"When I made my first film, I realized that collaging is sort of what you did in the editing room," she shared. "It all goes together. I’m a songwriter and that’s like collaging, too, because you’re putting together words and melodies in a way that belong together somehow. I think it’s always been who I am."

In January, Netflix confirmed that a reboot of the classic show had been given the green light. The streaming giant described it as "a transformed adaptation." It will feature Rebecca Sonnenshine of "The Boys" and "The Vampire Diaries" as showrunner and executive producer.

Hardin feels it should be given a chance.

"There’s certainly a place for some sweet, feel-good content," said Hardin. "I remember when a new ‘Hawaii Five-0’ was announced. I thought, ‘I remember when that was on when I was a kid,' and I loved it. Can they do it justice?’ 

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"I think it’s the same feeling here [for fans]. When you lived during the time of the original and got to experience it, of course you’re going to feel like, ‘There’s no way they will be able to do it just as well.’ But that’s not trust."

"I think now is a great time for feel-good content," she said. "We need some sweetness. We need some entertainment. I do think there’s a need for warmth and stories that celebrate commitment to family. I think that’s important."

"I think those good values of the olden days would be a nice thing to have on TV today for young people," she continued. "So much stuff these days is jaded and so dark. And yet, ‘Little House’ was just filled with so much love, heart and good values. Who wouldn’t want to experience that today?"