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Bat Cave Salon owner threatened to kill ICE agents while cheering Charlie Kirk’s death: feds

A hate-filled hair salon owner has been busted for allegedly telling federal agents that she loved the assassination of Charlie Kirk — while threatening to kill ICE agents next, according to federal prosecutors.

Bethany Abigail Terrill, the face-tattooed owner of the Bat Cave Salon in Malden, Massachusetts, faces up to 10 years in prison for threatening to kill federal agents while trying to stop them from arresting an illegal immigrant late last month, the Department of Justice announced Thursday.

Terrill, 37, had filmed the agents while calling them “monsters” and “Nazis,” according to the feds, who said it was all caught on body cameras and Terrill’s own recordings.

“Charlie Kirk died, and we love it,” she yelled of the assassinated married dad. “We’re coming for you, gonna kill you.”

Bethany Abigail Terrill has been arrested and charged with threatening to kill federal agents. REUTERS

The “belligerent” activist refused to listen to repeated commands to “back up,” despite warnings that she’d also be arrested, according to an affidavit.

Terrill told the agents she “loved that Charlie Kirk died,” according to federal prosecutors. via REUTERS

An agent who was walking away from the scene heard Terrill’s threat, turned around and attempted to detain the business owner but she “was actively resistant and fought to escape,” requiring the help of additional agents, according to the affidavit.

Terrill denied making the threat and told the agents to play her video — which then “clearly captured” her threats to kill them, the affidavit alleged.

She then admitted — in part — to making the comments, telling the agents, “We are coming for you. We don’t like Nazis in America,” the affidavit states.

Terrill is facing up to 10 years in prison if convicted. REUTERS
Federal agents patrol the halls of immigration court at the Jacob K. Javitz Federal Building in New York City. Getty Images

Prosecutors wanted her to remain behind bars, calling her a potential danger to the public.

But a federal judge released her on Thursday on the condition she submit to the US Probate and Pretrial services and stay away from law enforcement officers, the Boston Herald reported.

Terrill has also been ordered to attend regular mental health appointments and abstain from drinking alcohol, the judge ruled.

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