Luis de Silva, a 44-year-old gentleman who was deported from the US next month, has been identified as the suspected terrorist who reportedly planned to attack Lady Gaga‘s record-breaking music in Brazil. During Gaga’s Saturday effectiveness on Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, Silva wanted to live supply the murder of children and set up weapons close to the stage. Only hours prior to the music, Da Silva was arrested along with a 17-year-old boy. They allegedly attempted to galvanize others, including teenagers, by using Discord to prepare their attack. Regulators in Brazil claimed they had plans to use violent backpacks and Molotov cocktails. There were no known health concerns prior to and during the present, nor any interaction from the authorities or authorities to Lady Gaga regarding any possible risks. Her team collaborated closely with law enforcement throughout the course of the concert’s planning and execution, and all events were convinced in the safety measures in place.
A Satanist ceremony was to be performed by Da Silva.
Da Silva planned to kill a baby during the show as part of a Satanist ceremony after telling the officers that Lady Gaga is a Satanist. Da Silva was detained on suspicion of possessing improper firearms, but he was let go on parole on Monday. In Rio de Janeiro, his youth accomplice was detained for possessing child pornography. It was a coordinated decision that saved hundreds of lives. These organized groups have the objectives of gaining popularity, securing more spectators, more individuals, the majority of whom are youth, with many of them children,” said Rio de Janeiro Civil Police Chief Luiz Lima, who is in charge of the Department for the Suppression of Computer Crimes. The fact that the man was deported from the US is a significant win for the Trump administration’s assault on unlawful immigrants, which was brought on the radar as numerous complaints against arrests were brought against detained people who were labelled criminals by the Trump administration. Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a resident of Maryland, was deported to El Salvador after the Trump administration labeled him a part of the MS-13 crew, but the Supreme Court granted him a warrant to return to the country.