Meet MAGAt and registered Republican Myron Chatwin, a 42-year-old former Wyoming law enforcement officer who supposedly took an oath to protect and serve. He worked as a detention deputy for the Washakie County Sheriff’s Office before joining the Worland Police Department. Instead of enforcing the law, this badge-wearing predator faced five felony counts of first-degree and second-degree sexual abuse of a minor. The brutal reality of his actions came to light in December 2024, when the Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation finally locked him down. The arrest followed stomach-churning disclosures from a young child to a counselor, which blew the doors wide open on his behavior and prompted multiple young victims to step forward. Chatwin spent years abusing his authority as a trusted adult to systematically target and molest three young girls between 2019 and 2024, two of whom were under the age of 13. While he thought his position made him untouchable, a Washakie County jury saw right through him and found him guilty on all five felony counts in November 2025. On March 5, 2026, a judge officially stripped away his freedom, denying probation and blasting him for showing absolutely zero remorse or accountability. The court handed him a brutal 40-to-70-year prison sentence, ensuring this disgraced cop swaps his police uniform for a jumpsuit for a very long time.

Meet MAGAt and registered Republican John J. Griffin, a former senior producer for CNN who worked on the network's high-profile morning show New Day. Despite working for a mainstream news outlet, Griffin secretly lived a dark double life that unraveled in December 2021 when he was arrested by federal authorities and accused of orchestrating a deeply disturbing child sex abuse and trafficking scheme. The allegations also directly implicated the victim's own adoptive mother Heather Carriker, who conspired with Griffin to facilitate the exploitation of her 9-year-old daughter. The allegations against Griffin and the Carriker involved a coordinated effort to transport the minor across state lines for the purpose of exploitation. Federal and local investigations revealed that financial transactions were used to facilitate the travel from Nevada to Vermont. Following the investigation, the child's adoptive mother was arrested by authorities in August 2020 and subsequently faced multiple felony charges. Griffin was arrested by federal authorities in December 2021. Both individuals were convicted in court; the mother pleaded guilty to charges including child abuse and attempted sexual assault, receiving a sentence in April 2023 of eight to 20 years in prison. Griffin pleaded guilty to one count of using interstate commerce to entice a minor and was sentenced in June 2023 to 19.5 years in federal prison.

Meet MAGAt and registered Republican Ryan McElrath, a former high school youth pastor at Fellowship Bible Church in Jackson, Tennessee, who used his position of leadership and spiritual authority to engage in an illegal sexual relationship with a 17-year-old female youth group member. He faced immediate termination and arrest after thousands of explicit text messages detailing the illicit interactions across multiple counties were uncovered by the victim's father and turned over to law enforcement. The specific breakdown of the allegations and criminal charges began on June 11, 2024, when the Jackson Police Department took McElrath into custody following his admission of guilt regarding multiple sexual acts committed against the minor. Because the exploitation involved digital coercion via text messaging, federal authorities stepped in on June 20, 2024, to charge him with the coercion and enticement of a minor using interstate commerce, leading to him being ordered held without bail. In December 2024, grand juries across three distinct Tennessee counties indicted him on multiple state felony counts, including statutory rape by an authority figure and sexual battery by an authority figure, explicitly detailing crimes committed in Madison, Gibson, and Henderson counties. The legal proceedings concluded in 2025 with severe criminal penalties spanning both federal and state court systems. In February 2025, McElrath pled guilty to the federal charges, resulting in a June 6, 2025, sentencing of 21 years (252 months) in federal custody alongside a mandatory lifetime requirement on the national sex offender registry. His state-level prosecutions culminated on September 29, 2025, when a Madison County Circuit Court judge sentenced him to an effective total of 24 years in state prison to be served at 100 percent, following guilty pleas to the multi-county indictments for abusing his position of trust.