Breaking: FBI seek Antifa gunman allegedly involved in attempted murder ambush outside ICE facility in Alvarado, Texas
Benjamin Song is considered armed and dangerous. He allegedly hid in the woods for a day after the shooting ambush attack while his comrades were caught
A major FBI manhunt is underway for the Antifa member linked to the ambush shooting attack outside the ICE building on the Fourth of July by a North Texas Antifa cell.
Benjamin Hanil Song (b. March 22, 1993) is wanted for attempted murder and is “considered armed and dangerous,” according to the FBI.
Police and federal agents were lured to the area outside the ICE building in Alvarado, Texas, and found themselves fired upon by a group of heavily armed militants dressed in black. One officer was shot in the neck, but survived.
10 members of the cell were arrested and have been charged with attempted murder and other crimes.
Song is accused of working with cell ringleader Bradford "Meagan Elizabeth" Morris on the night of the Fourth of July ambush shooting. Morris is a man who identifies as a woman.
According to the criminal complaint, Song purchased four of the firearms found in connection with the shooting at the Prairieland Detention Center. One of Song’s rifles, a Franklin Armory FAI-15, that had been lost or discarded at the scene of the shooting, was modified with a binary trigger to nearly double the rate of fire.
The FBI believes Song hid in the woods for a day near the ICE facility after the ambush before escaping on foot. An FBI agent wrote in the court filing:
In addition, analysis of location data associated with Song's cellular telephone indicates the device was located within several hundred meters of the Prairieland Detention Center on July 4, 2025, beginning at approximately 11:30 p.m. (after the shooting). The phone remained in that area throughout the day on July 5. Based on this information, I believe that Song was hiding in the woods until dark the day after the shooting before fleeing the area.
A 2017 Mercedes-Benz registered to Song's family member was found parked outside Morris' Dallas home on July 6. Authorities say the cell met at Morris' home and traveled together before carrying out the attempted murder ambush on the night of July 4.
In the newest updated version of the criminal complaint, investigators are receiving information from one of the arrested defendants, who is now cooperating.
I’ve reported on Song before. He is part of a group of armed Antifa militants in the North Texas area called the Elm Fork John Brown Gun Club. He was sued in an ongoing civil lawsuit by a group of Christians who were attacked in 2023. Ngo Comment can exclusively report that one of Song’s aliases is “Bubble.”
I have also found a video of Song providing weapons and militancy training to Antifa in the Dallas-Fort Worth area in December 2022. The training videos are posted on the “anarchoairsoftist” Instagram account, which Song operates. Song was a reservist in the U.S. Marine Corps from 2011–16 before being discharged for unknown reasons.
The Instagram account featuring videos of Song providing weapons training is “anarchoairsoftist.” The Antifa International group follows the account.
Tayler Hansen, an independent video journalist, encountered Song several times at Antifa direct actions in the Dallas area in 2022 and 2023.
“He was always armed to the teeth ‘protecting’ all-ages drag shows to prevent me from infiltrating them and exposing the child grooming that was taking place,” Hansen tweeted on X.
Hansen shared a video with me showing a masked Song confronting him in June 2022 at a LGBTQ+ bar that was hosting a controversial family-friendly drag show. In the video, Song takes credit for identifying Hansen. “We’ll keep an eye out for you,” Song said.
Additionally, Song is or was a member of the communist group, the Party of Socialism and Liberation.
Elias Rodriguez, the far-left gunman accused of murdering two young Israeli embassy staffers in D.C. earlier this year, was also a member of the PSL.
Those with information about the case or Song’s whereabouts can contact 1-800-CALL-FBI or visit www.tips.fbi.gov. The FBI is offering up to $25,000 for information leading to Song’s arrest and conviction.
The 10 suspects accused of the ambush are being held in custody in Johnson County, Texas. 14 firearms and a cache of ammunition, body armor and Antifa propaganda texts have been recovered so far. The suspects each have bail set at $10 million.
The wrong kind of rooftop Korean.
We’ll done Mr. Ngo. The main stream media spends their time attempting to make these violent misfits look like honorable people. The public needs to see them for what they are. Your work is among the best at doing this.