An FBI official said that the agency is still keeping an eye on the rise in threats against federal workers and extremist groups on the internet.The statement went on to say, "It is against the law to threaten the President or any other federal official."

The Secret Service said they were also involved and that both physical and digital security measures are necessary to keep the President safe. In the last few years, federal law enforcement has been paying more and more attention to online forums where people talk about politics and hate speech that could turn into threats.

If the person from Fargo is found guilty, they could go to federal prison for a long time and have to pay a lot of money.You could get in a lot of trouble if you threaten the President or another high-ranking government official, especially if you do it online or across state lines.

Lawyers say that this case shows how serious the federal government is about going after threats made online and making sure people are safe on social media.They also said that people who say mean or threatening things online, even as a joke, could get in a lot of trouble.

The arrest shows that more and more people are worried about how political hate and threats are spread online. Officials are still telling computer companies to work together to find and remove harmful things before they get worse.

Even though the investigation is still going on, people are still being told to call the police if they see something strange or dangerous online.The arrest in Fargo shows that what people say online can easily get them in trouble with the law in real life.