Hey buddy just to let you know, eGuardian is a platform that allows for the rapid sharing of information between law enforcement agencies, so no one "gets" an eGuardian case, it gets submitted and then goes to either a local police department or local field office, which then takes it from there at their discretion. Also as a bonus, death threats via electronic communication is a Federal offense, with the biggest hurdle to prosecution often being the identity of the offender and whether they live in the United States or not. If those two conditions are cleared and someone were to submit recordings of someone threatening to kill someone multiple times and saying "You can't escape", that's actually a pretty easy case. Recently convicted people have gotten about 32 months for just doing it through text, I wonder if a judge would up the sentencing for vocally stating it?