Axios Security Group and Axios Investigations Firm Resources

Grand Blanc, Michigan- September 28, 2025 – The tragic shooting today at a Mormon church in Michigan, where multiple people were killed and wounded before the shooter was taken down, underscores a painful reality: America’s houses of worship are increasingly becoming soft targets for violent attacks. This comes just days after another horrifying incident in Minnesota, where a gunman opened fire during Mass at a Catholic school, killing and injuring parishioners. “These are not isolated events—they are part of a growing trend,” said Jereme Dozier, CEO of Axios Security Group , a veteran-owned security and investigations firm. “Church leaders must stop denying the facts. The responsibility of the church is not only to shepherd the flock spiritually, but to protect them physically as well.” Recent incidents reinforce this urgent warning: Michigan (September 2025): Multiple people shot during Sunday service at a Mormon church. Minnesota (September 2025): Catholic school shooti...

In an age where information is currency, protecting sensitive conversations, trade secrets, and personal privacy has never been more critical. Corporate espionage, insider threats, and unauthorized surveillance are not just theoretical risks—they are real dangers faced by businesses, law firms, high-profile executives, and even private citizens every single day. When individuals attempt to conduct their own bug sweeps —also known as Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM) —the outcome is almost always the same: a false sense of security. Without advanced equipment, professional training, and years of field experience, DIY sweeps typically miss the very threats they are meant to uncover. Worse, they may alert the adversary that their device has been discovered, putting the victim in even greater danger. At Axios Investigations Firm and Axios Security Group , we specialize in providing elite-level TSCM services performed by former military, law enforcement, and intelligence pro...

September 26, 2025 — Washington, D.C.  As Gaza endures one of the most devastating humanitarian crises in recent memory, aid delivery remains both a lifeline and a battleground of narratives. Reports from the Washington Post reveal not only the scale of operations but also the sacrifices of U.S. veterans now working in one of the world’s most dangerous environments. Quote from Jereme Dozier, CEO of Axios Security Group: "These veterans have traded their uniforms for humanitarian service, but their courage remains the same. They are proving that discipline, sacrifice, and a commitment to protecting life extend far beyond the battlefield. In Gaza, they are the difference between hunger and survival." 1. Misconception: The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation is failing. Reality: The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) has delivered more than 167 million meals under extraordinary conditions. Their efforts are sustaining families where traditional aid systems have collapsed. 2. Misc...

New York, NY — The recent unprovoked throat-slashing of a commuter on a New York subway has reignited national concerns over whether mass transit systems are becoming increasingly dangerous soft targets. The suspect, who later claimed he “just scared him,” has left both law enforcement and the public grappling with the fragile security landscape of urban transportation networks. Subways as High-Risk Environments Subway systems are inherently vulnerable. With confined spaces, crowded platforms, limited exits, and thousands of daily riders, they present a target-rich environment for both opportunistic criminals and potential terror actors. Unlike airports, where layers of federalized security exist, subway systems often rely on the presence of city police and surveillance cameras, leaving noticeable security gaps. “Subways have become what we in security classify as soft targets,” said Jereme Dozier, CEO of Axios Security Group . “They combine dense populations with minimal screening...

Sniper attack underscores growing threats; Axios Security Group urges precise definitions, enhanced training, and public-private collaboration. Dallas, TX – September 24, 2025 – Today's sniper attack on an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Dallas has renewed urgent questions about how the United States defines, prosecutes, and prevents acts of domestic terrorism. Authorities reported that a gunman positioned on a rooftop opened fire on the ICE field office, targeting a transport van in the sally port. Two detainees were killed, two others critically wounded, and the shooter died by suicide. Investigators revealed shell casings marked with the phrase “ANTI-ICE,” underscoring the attacker’s ideological motive. This latest assault adds to a troubling list of ideologically driven attacks in recent decades: Oklahoma City Bombing (1995) – 168 killed in the deadliest act of domestic terrorism on U.S. soil. Boston Marathon Bombing (2013) – Pressure-cooker bom...

Recent reports highlight vulnerabilities in America’s critical infrastructure, with cellphone towers and telecommunications systems increasingly becoming potential targets. These systems not only support everyday communication but also underpin emergency response, law enforcement, and national defense. Axios Security Group emphasizes that the threat to such infrastructure isn’t hypothetical—it’s real and growing. Recommendations from Axios Security Group: 🛰 Infrastructure Hardening : Fortify cellphone towers and communications hubs with layered physical security and cyber protections. 👁 OSINT Monitoring : Continuous open-source intelligence scanning to detect chatter or threats against communications networks. 🛡 Private Security Integration : Deploying trained, armed private security to support understaffed local law enforcement around critical sites. 🚨 Drone & Sniper Overwatch : Advanced surveillance and overwatch capabilities to deter or neutralize high-level th...

Glendale, AZ — September 2025 An alarming security breach ahead of Charlie Kirk’s memorial service has intensified discussions around how events with high-value individuals (HVIs) can better safeguard attendees and dignitaries. According to multiple reports, Joshua Runkles, a 42-year-old man, was arrested at State Farm Stadium after allegedly carrying a gun and knife and pretending to be a law enforcement officer with expired credentials. ABC News +3 New York Post +3 The Guardian +3 Though Turning Point USA stated Runkles was performing advance security for a “known guest”—the action was not properly coordinated with the event’s security team or the U.S. Secret Service. New York Post +1 This occurred before the stadium perimeter was sealed and access was controlled. New York Post +1 Security Lapses Exposed Impersonation of law enforcement with invalid credentials Armed person allowed inside before final perimeter control Lack of coordination among private security, event ...