Federal prosecutors are recommending that the Encino man who threatened to kill employees of The Boston Globe be sentenced to 10 months in prison.
In a Monday court filing, prosecutors also recommended that Robert Chain pay the Globe more than $16,000, the amount the newspaper spent on additional security expenses following his threats.
The Los Angeles man was arrested in August 2018 after he made 14 calls threatening the lives of Globe staff because the newspaper called on media organizations to denounce President Trump’s attacks on the press.
In May, he pleaded guilty to seven counts of making threatening communications in interstate commerce.
Chain’s attorney says his client “deeply regrets his inexcusable actions” and is recommending time served and three years of probation.
Chain is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday.
