Adding another layer of confusion to an already complex case, a federal detainee charged with aiding a fertility clinic bombing died mysteriously and without explanation.
See the tweet further down this post.
Daniel Park, who was accused of supplying explosives for a devastating IVF clinic attack in Palm Springs, died under suspicious circumstances shortly after being arrested.
Park was arrested at JFK Airport after being deported from Poland and faced serious terrorism-related charges for his alleged role in the bombing.
Federal authorities claim he shipped approximately 180 pounds of ammonium nitrate to Guy Edward Bartkus, who executed the bombing and died in the blast.
The explosive materials were powerful enough to completely destroy the American Reproductive Centers fertility clinic and damage nearby businesses.
The DOJ released minimal information about Park’s death, stating only:
“Responding employees initiated life-saving measures. Emergency medical services (EMS) were requested while life-saving efforts continued. Mr. Park was transported by EMS to a local hospital and subsequently pronounced deceased by hospital personnel.”
FBI investigators uncovered a disturbing ideology behind the attack.
According to FBI Assistant Director Akil Davis, Park and Bartkus met in online forums promoting “anti-natalism” – a radical philosophy opposing human reproduction.
Davis explained that the perpetrators “shared belief that people shouldn’t exist.”
He added, “They don’t believe that people should exist, so there’s tons of terms, terminology out there, anti-natalism, pro-mortalism, nihilism, these all are intertwined to create their belief system.”
The investigation revealed the attack was meticulously planned.
When authorities searched Park’s Seattle residence, they found what Davis described as “an explosive recipe that was similar to the Oklahoma City bombing.”
Park had made several online purchases of ammonium nitrate between October 2022 and May 2025, showing the long-term nature of the plot.
At the same time, Bartkus reportedly consulted an AI chat application about explosives and detonation methods days before Park visited him in January.
This raises serious concerns about the ease with which dangerous information can be accessed through artificial intelligence platforms with minimal safeguards.
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi condemned the bombing as “a particularly cruel, disgusting crime that strikes at the very heart of our shared humanity.”
The explosion was so powerful that investigators described it as possibly the largest bombing scene in Southern California history.
The timing of Park’s death – occurring just weeks after his arrest – has fueled speculation about what happened inside the detention facility.
While the DOJ claimed “No employees or other incarcerated individuals were injured and at no time was the public in danger,” they have provided no detailed explanation about how or why Park died.
This fertility clinic bombing represents a direct attack on families trying to have children through medical assistance.
Fortunately, the clinic was closed at the time of the explosion, and no embryos were damaged, but the intent to destroy a facility helping create families is chilling.
With Park’s death, many questions remain unanswered about this domestic terror attack and the extent of the anti-natalist network that supported it.
Whether justice will ever fully be served for this attack on innocent families seeking reproductive care remains to be seen.
Alleged co-conspirator in Palm Springs fertility clinic bombing died in federal custody by jumping to his death from prison’s upper level: reporthttps://t.co/WG3BYmTzJz
— BREAKING NEWZ Alert (@MustReadNewz) June 26, 2025
