A key suspect in the Palm Springs fertility clinic bombing has died mysteriously in federal custody, raising new questions about the terrorist attack that targeted reproductive services. The death occurs amidst an ongoing federal investigation into the anti-natalist extremist movement.
At a glance:
• Daniel Park, 32, was found unresponsive at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles and later pronounced dead
• Park allegedly shipped 180 pounds of ammonium nitrate to Guy Edward Bartkus, who carried out the bombing and died in the explosion
• Authorities found an explosive recipe at Park’s Seattle residence similar to that used in the Oklahoma City bombing
• Park had been arrested at JFK Airport after being deported from Poland, facing terrorism charges
• The bombing targeted American Reproductive Centers fertility clinic in what officials called possibly the largest bombing scene in Southern California
Suspect Dies Under Mysterious Circumstances
Federal authorities announced that Daniel Park, the Washington state man charged with supplying materials for the Palm Springs fertility clinic bombing, has died while in custody. Park was being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles when staff found him unresponsive, according to a statement from the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
BREAKING: Washington Man Charged with Conspiring to Assist SoCal Fertility Clinic Bomber Has Died in Federal Custody https://t.co/Y1QE81rZzw
— The Gateway Pundit (@gatewaypundit) June 24, 2025
Despite life-saving efforts initiated by prison staff and emergency medical services, Park was pronounced dead after being transported to a local hospital. The 32-year-old suspect from Kent, Washington had only recently been taken into custody after being deported from Poland and arrested at JFK Airport in New York.
Extremist Plot Against Fertility Clinic
Park was accused of shipping approximately 180 pounds of ammonium nitrate to Guy Edward Bartkus, who carried out the bombing at American Reproductive Centers fertility clinic. Bartkus died in the explosion, which caused significant damage and terror in the Palm Springs area.
“Park allegedly sent large amounts of explosive precursors to the man who drove a car bomb to a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, an attack that potentially could have killed innocent people,” said FBI Director Kash Patel. “The FBI and our partners work together to find and hold accountable those who engage in domestic terrorism and other illegal activity.”
Investigators discovered that Park and Bartkus met in online forums related to the anti-natalist movement, which opposes childbirth and population growth. The duo shared what one official described as a “shared belief that people shouldn’t exist,” motivating their attack on the reproductive facility.
The Evidence Response Team and Special Agent Bomb Technicians completed processing of the crime/post blast scene following the terrorist attack that occurred on May 17th at a fertility clinic in Palm Springs.
Special Agent in Charge of the #JTTF, Amir Ehsaei, explains
pic.twitter.com/XvGIO3FsRQ
— FBI Los Angeles (@FBILosAngeles) May 31, 2025
Oklahoma City-Style Plot Uncovered
When federal agents searched Park’s Seattle residence, they discovered “an explosive recipe that was similar to the Oklahoma City bombing,” according to officials. The bomb used in the attack was described by authorities as possibly the largest bombing scene in Southern California, utilizing high explosives comparable to dynamite or TNT.
Bartkus had attempted to livestream the explosion, which was intended as an act of terrorism against reproductive services. Park faced serious charges including providing and attempting to provide material support to terrorists before his unexpected death in federal custody.
FBI Director Patel specifically thanked Polish authorities for their assistance in apprehending Park, highlighting the international dimensions of the case. The death of Park now complicates the ongoing investigation, as authorities lose a potential source of crucial information about the bombing plot and any potential wider network of anti-natalist extremists.
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Author: Editorial Team
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