Press Release
Man Admits Making Threats to St. Louis Office of the NAACP
For Immediate Release
U.S. Attorney's Office, Eastern District of Missouri
ST. LOUIS – A Warrenton, Missouri man on Wednesday admitted making threats directed at the St. Louis office of the NAACP.
Darryl Jaspering, 62, of Warrenton, Missouri, pleaded guilty to one count of interference with federally protected activities. Jaspering admitted writing a racist, profane and threatening message on the NAACP’s online contact page, including threats to “blow your… head off” and “bust you… with a… Hatchet and make you bleed….”
Jaspering is scheduled to be sentenced on February 5.
"Darryl Jaspering’s guilty plea should send a clear message that the FBI is serious about investigating hate crimes. Threats and acts of violence against any group, especially those based on race, religion, or any other characteristic, will not be tolerated," warned Special Agent in Charge Chris Crocker. "We are committed to ensuring all members of our community can live and work without fear of being targeted for who they are. FBI St. Louis stands as a strong partner in protecting the rights and safety of everyone in our region."
The FBI investigated the case. Assistant U.S. Attorney Christine Krug is prosecuting the case.
This press release was posted November 19, after the end of the federal government shutdown.
Contact
Robert Patrick, Public Affairs Officer, robert.patrick@usdoj.gov.
Updated November 24, 2025
Topic
Hate Crimes