Cameron John Wagenius, a soldier stationed at Fort Cavazos, has been charged with unlawfully selling phone records linked to President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Federal authorities unsealed the indictment this week, revealing two counts of unlawful transfer of confidential phone records.
🚨#BREAKING: A U.S. Army Soldier has been Arrested for Allegedly Hacking Trump and Kamala Harris’s Phones, Selling Confidential Phone Records Online
⁰📌#FortCavazos | #TexasCameron John Wagenius, a 20-year-old U.S. Army soldier, has been arrested for allegedly participating… pic.twitter.com/YfM3Eec8V0
— R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) January 3, 2025
A U.S. Army soldier, identified as Cameron John Wagenius, aged 20, has been charged with the unlawful transfer of confidential phone records, specifically related to an alleged hacking incident involving President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris.
— 𝗚⃪𝗿⃪𝘂⃪𝗺⃪𝗽⃪𝘆⃪ 𝗚⃪𝗻⃪𝗼⃪𝗺⃪𝗲⃪ ╾╤デ╦︻ (@Grumpy4308) January 3, 2025
Wagenius, 20, allegedly operated under the alias “Kiberphant0m,” a name associated with several data breaches, including the Snowflake hack. Reuters reported that Kiberphant0m claimed responsibility for accessing and leaking phone records tied to Trump and Harris, though the validity of the records remains in question.
U.S. Army Soldier Arrested for Allegedly Hacking Trump and Kamala Harris’s Phones, Selling “Confidential Phone Records” Onlinehttps://t.co/EgfNCnBSeM pic.twitter.com/HFxiMOMD2e
— The Gateway Pundit (@gatewaypundit) January 3, 2025
The alleged call logs were posted online in November, reportedly sourced from AT&T. The indictment does not provide details on how the hacking occurred or whether additional individuals were involved.
The breach has raised concerns about the security of communications for high-profile figures and the role of insider threats in compromising sensitive data. Wagenius’ exact rank and military background were not disclosed in court filings.
The alleged call logs were posted online in November and reportedly tied to AT&T, according to Forbes.
Investigators are continuing to analyze the scope of the breach and whether other parties were complicit in the operation.
