WEST VALLEY CITY — A Utah man is facing criminal charges accusing him of threatening both President Donald Trump and former President Joe Biden.

James Totten, 37, of West Valley, was charged Friday in 3rd District Court with two counts of making a terroristic threat using a weapon of mass destruction, a second-degree felony.

On Jan. 12, police were called to a church at 6755 W. 3800 South, where a suspicious package was left near the front door. The package had the words “FBI” and “ISIS” written on it, according to charging documents, and was labeled: “Not a bomb … but still handle with care” and was addressed to Biden at the White House from “Prince of ISIS.”

A bomb squad was called and then detonated the package, which “contained miscellaneous items, including used spark plugs,” investigators said.

Then on Feb. 16, another package was found at a church at 4251 S. 4800 West that also had the words “FBI” and “ISIS Safe” on it, and was addressed to “Donald Trump at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave, Washington, DC 20500,” according to the charges.

A bomb squad also detonated that package and found it contained “miscellaneous items, including a letter to Donald Trump from ‘Eagle Eye.'”

Using fingerprints collected from the packages, detectives linked both incidents to Totten, the charges state.

West Valley police checked Totten’s Facebook page “and found he made several posts stating he couldn’t believe he wasn’t arrested yet, a picture of the same items that were found in the packages and said he ‘shipped some stuff to Donald Trump,'” according to charging documents.

Police also found posts where Totten allegedly refers to himself as “Prince of Isis” and “Eagle Eye.”

“(He) also wrote a letter stating he would turn himself in, gave specific coordinates of a military installation and the results would be cataclysmic,” the charges state.

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