He was placed on the Department of Homeland Security’s domestic terrorism watch list in 2009. After his acquittal, Lloyd took to the internet, celebrating and bragging about the murder. He was acquitted of the murder but found guilty of firearms possession.

At that time, he was charged with killing his girlfriend in Squirrel Hill. The Pittsburgher, who is known to often live in and frequent Squirrel Hill and South Hills neighborhoods, was first arrested in 2004 and sentenced to serve 30 months in a federal prison followed by three years of supervised release for violating federal firearms laws. In 2016, Lloyd was sent back to prison for 14 months followed by 22 months of supervised release. Lebanon protest and distributing flyers in the city’s East End. He was also recorded on video giving the Nazi salute at a Mt. Lebanon and Dormont to order martial arts weapons and watch videos of women being abused. In December 2017 Schwab sentenced him to serve 13 months in prison and nine months of supervised release for using public computers at libraries in Mt. The August 2019 sentence was the third time Lloyd had been returned to custody for violating the terms of his probation. Even if he is sent back to federal prison while on supervised release, it would only be until the completion of his full sentence in December, she added. Once Lloyd has completed his supervised release, he will no longer be able to be sent back to prison for violating his probation, Brokos explained. Until that time, he will be staying at a halfway house under supervised release. Lloyd will complete his full sentence on Dec. Those convicted of a federal offense typically serve approximately 85% of their sentence in prison, according to Shawn Brokos, director of Jewish Community Security for the Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh. He also said they should “Target: Jewhill,” an apparent reference to Squirrel Hill. He urged supporters to “disobey and kill, my Lone Wolves,” if the ban wasn’t overturned. Lloyd wrote that anyone supporting the laws “must be targeted and their families murdered,” according to media reports. Get The Jewish Chronicle Weekly Edition by email and never miss our top stories

The charges stem from April 4, 2019, when the convicted felon’s probation officer said Lloyd posted a blog message about a free speech ban in Europe and posted another condemning a Pittsburgh assault weapons ban.

Lloyd was charged with violating the terms of his probation which prohibited him from accessing social media or communicating with anyone to promote terrorism.

The Murder Police 2 by Judge Hardy