Sayoc

Ritchie says she reported Sayoc’s account, and included a screenshot of a message from Twitter saying that Sayoc’s tweets didn’t violate their rules against abusive behavior.

Cesar Sayoc, 57, previously pleaded guilty to sending 16 pipe bombs to news outlets and public figures in October.

His paranoia bled into delusion and Mr. Sayoc came to believe that prominent Democrats were actively working to hurt him, other Trump supporters, and the country as a whole.

I’m extremely sorry,” Sayoc told U.S. District Judge Jed S. Rakoff, adding that he did not intend for the bombs to explode.

In court on Monday, Mr. Sayoc said he regretted the fear he had caused his intended victims.

In letters to the judge, Sayoc has said he abused steroids for more than four decades and was using 274 different supplements and vitamins along with “heavy amounts of steroids” before his arrest.

Mr. Sayoc’s lawyers said their client was particularly susceptible to those ideas.

Prosecutors said the explosive materials in Sayoc’s packages put thousands of people in harm’s way, including family members of the victims, U.S. Postal Service workers and law enforcement personnel.

Sayoc, of Aventura, Fla., in the parking lot of an Auto Zone store in nearby Plantation in late October.

Sayoc's public defenders had previously attributed his crimes to a mix of steroids and a heavy diet of Fox News.

Sayoc was set to go to trial in July on charges he sent 16 improvised explosive devices through the U.S. mail to victims across the country.

Sayoc watched Fox News “religiously at the gym,” the filing continued.

Sophomore business management major Christina Sayoc struggled with staying organized because she loved collecting items and keeping them for years, she said.

While announcing the sentence, Southern District of New York Judge Jed Rakoff said his decision was “no more” and “no less” than what Sayoc deserves.

Wray also said there were potential DNA matches connecting Sayoc to some of the devices.

After his arrest, Sayoc is reportedly being questioned by FBI agents with the Joint Terrorism Task Force.

But on Nov. 1, 2017, an employee at a cruise ship repair business snapped a photo of Sayoc’s van after the suspect delivered pizza one day.

CBS News has also acquired a video of Sayoc at a Trump rally, although it is unclear when the video was recorded.

Cesar Sayoc entered the plea through his lawyer during his appearance in Manhattan federal court.

Cesar Sayoc (mugshot photo above) has been.