Six weeks ago a Broward Circuit Judge issued an arrest warrant for Craig Jungwirth’s arrest for violating the conditions of his misdemeanor probation.

Craig Jungwirth has finally been arrested – again.

A week after he set off a South Florida firestorm by allegedly threatening to massacre gays in a 'Pulse-like' attack on a Wilton Manors nightclub, Craig Jungwirth is under arrest, this time for some very serious charges.

The FBI has speedily accused Jungwirth of making online terrorist threats, a federal crime. 

At a hearing in Orlando's United States District Court on Tuesday, a federal judge will decide if Jungwirth is even entitled to a bond. For a host of reasons, he may not be. 

Here is why. 

Craig Jungwirth, owner of Beach Bear Weekend, spent 2016 in the headlines for all the wrong reasons.

Craig Jungwirth, the now infamous organizer of Beach Bear Weekend appeared to have a meltdown this past week repeatedly calling one man a “nigger” and threatening to launch a Pulse-like massacre over Labor Day Weekend.

UPDATE Tuesday 1:30 P.M.:

Craig Jungwirth's Tuesday court appearance was cancelled after Jungwirth asked to go to the hospital. Apparently he complained of chest pain according to WESH2 News.  

(SS) The case against a man accused of issuing a Facebook threat to "exterminate" gay people in South Florida has hit some hitches, federal prosecutors acknowledged Tuesday in court.

Federal prosecutors dropped a criminal case against a man accused of issuing social media threats against the LGBT community.

(AP) A federal grand jury has indicted a man who authorities say used a Facebook post to threaten an attack on the LGBT community in South Florida.

(SS) A man accused of making online threats that referred to the Pulse nightclub shooting will be transferred to South Florida to face federal charges, a judge in Orlando ruled Monday.

Craig Jungwirth, the man once accused of threatening the LGBT community in Wilton Manors with a pulse style attack, is now attempting to sue the publisher of SFGN for defamation.

One week after federal charges for making online threats against the LGBT community were dropped against Craig Jungwirth, he has pled guilty to two second degree misdemeanors in Broward County. He was sentenced to a year’s probation, and ordered to undergo a mental health assessment.

Craig Jungwirth is a free man – again.

(SS) Escalating accusations against a former Wilton Manors man have risen from misdemeanor to felony, from state to federal court, from failing to pay a restaurant tab to scrawling profanity on a restaurant window to making online threats to the local LGBT community.

Craig Jungwirth, the man who was accused of making threats against the LGBT community, said he plans to hold his annual Beach Bear Weekend April 13 to 16 in Fort Lauderdale. The threats came in September of last year after the Pulse Nightclub shootings and under an account with the same name as Jungwirth.

Craig Jungwirth, the man who was accused of threatening Wilton Manors with a Pulse-style attack, locked himself in a bathroom in a Broward County courthouse on Thursday to avoid being served with a lawsuit.

(SS) A man accused of threatening to "exterminate" gay people in South Florida will remain in a Broward jail for now, even though a federal judge granted him a $250,000 bond last month.

Even though their reservation was canceled at Holy Mackerel, a group of Trump supporters still arrived at the brewery ready for the show to go on. 

Craig Jungwirth, at the center of attention for allegedly making terroristic threats against Wilton Manors residents, already has a date with the law next week, albeit on significantly more minor charges.