DMN File Photo.Andy Jacobsohn/Staff PhotographerA North Texas man was arrested last week and faces both federal and state charges after police said he made several posts on social media threatening to shoot U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.Robert Wilson King, 35, also allegedly made posts wishing death and harm on government officials, including President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., investigators said in a federal arrest affidavit.Article continues below this adAn attorney listed as representing King did not immediately respond to an email requesting comment Tuesday morning.According to the affidavit, a Texas Department of Public Safety investigator received a tip that King was making threatening posts on social media. The tipster told police he confronted King about the posts, and King said he was serious about his willingness to kill ICE agents and he had no remorse for doing so.In a post to Instagram, King also allegedly encouraged people to shoot ICE agents if they come to their neighborhood. He compared ICE to the Gestapo and the GOP to Soviet Russia in the alleged post, the affidavit said.Dallas News LogoMake Dallas News a preferred source so your search results prioritize writing by actual people, not AI.Add Preferred SourceKing also allegedly deleted the posts and changed his profile name on social media, the affidavit said. As of Tuesday, his Facebook account appears to either have been deactivated or removed from the platform.Article continues below this adIn other posts shown in the affidavit, King allegedly wrote that he planned to burn a Tesla, and also threatened to shoot people trying to "enforce" their religion on him.In several posts, King compared the U.S. government and government officials to Nazi Germany. In another post, King allegedly wrote that the "current director of the FBI" should be shot and killed.By signing up, you agree to our Terms Of Use and acknowledge that your information will be used as described in our Privacy Policy."I hope he sees this I'm so serious. I dare you to arrest me..." King wrote in the post.Article continues below this adKing was arrested Wednesday on a third-degree felony charge of terroristic threat in Kaufman County. He also faces a federal charge of transmitting an interstate threat. He remained in the Kaufman County jail on Tuesday, and records show a hold from the U.S. Marshals was added to his charges on Friday.If convicted, King faces up to five years in federal prison on the federal charge and between 2 to 10 years on the state charge.