The story
in order.
The entries below separate what Ellie Leonard said, what Lev Parnas said, what audience members wrote, and what the source pages visibly show.
The earlier discussion grows around the unnamed-person dispute.
The preserved Trojan Horse source family contains visible Leonard likes and replies, audience speculation, safety advice and later corrections. The current public page reports 395 comments and still exposes only a partial shell.
Reporting, location research and private identification.
In the preserved transcript, Leonard says she went to the FBI, ran a background check to determine where the person lived, contacted police in his county, and would tell people privately who the unnamed person was. Later in the same broadcast she describes wanting revenge and wanting to humiliate him publicly, then immediately says she has to be the bigger person.
“Update on threats” publishes the unnamed-man danger narrative.
The archived page describes a man Leonard says had been threatening her online, involved her daughter, and would be reported “to the full extent of the law.” The fifteen-page comments capture beneath that update is the source of the searchable discussion archive on this site.
At 00:27:27, Parnas makes the face-to-face statement.
He tells the unnamed target that if they come face to face, the person should hope Parnas is off probation because he is going to “knock” him. The video and audio excerpt are published on the June 29 page.
The discussion turns to reporting and audience action.
Parnas asks whether the community can file cybercrime reports, tells viewers to copy and spread the reporting link, and announces a campaign of phone calls and emails to authorities and Meta. Later, Leonard says she will privately identify the person while explicitly telling viewers not to offer to beat him up.
Identification requests become direct naming and research requests.
The archived discussion includes a visibly liked request for websites and a Threads address, a later “Is it TROY Barile?” comment, and subsequent requests for a name so commenters could research or unfollow the person. The archive does not establish how any commenter obtained the identity.
A later public note again uses police and FBI language around an unnamed man.
The note says the man was back on Substack, had begun sending things to her house, and was connected to an open police report and a substantial FBI file. Those statements establish what Leonard published; they do not establish what any agency concluded.
Original captures remain attached to the record.
Update on threats
Fifteen-page archived capture including the discussion and visible platform state.
Open PDFJune 29 live
Two preserved page captures plus local video/audio excerpts on the media page.
Earlier capture · Later captureTrojan Horse
Archived post and comment-source PDFs retained as part of the earlier discussion state.
Comments PDF