HORRIFIC: Career Criminal Slashes Teenage Boy’s Throat in Random Attack on Daytona Beach
In another “random act of violence,” a teenage boy narrowly survived a throat slashing by a crazy stranger at Daytona Beach in Florida.
13-year-old Sullivan Clarke was vacationing with his family on...
aturday, which happened to be Valentine’s Day.
They were walking along the boardwalk when 44-year-old Jermaine Lynn Long approached them and slashed the boy’s neck.
Here’s what we know about the shocking incident:
HOLY SH*T: A 13-year-old boy was nearly K*LLED after a man randomly slashed his neck in Daytona Beach, Florida.
Jermaine Lynn Long, the alleged attacker, targeted the teen while he was walking along the boardwalk with his family.
Doctors say that just one millimeter deeper… pic.twitter.com/U08Q7zc9gt
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) February 17, 2026
HOLY SH*T: A 13-year-old boy was nearly K*LLED after a man randomly slashed his neck in Daytona Beach, Florida.
Jermaine Lynn Long, the alleged attacker, targeted the teen while he was walking along the boardwalk with his family.
Doctors say that just one millimeter deeper could have been fatal.
You probably won’t hear about this from the mainstream media since it doesn’t fit the narrative.
The doctor who treated Sullivan said that he was very lucky to have survived.
This clip from a local Fox News station has more details:
SHOCKING: A 13-year-old boy was SLASHED in the neck by a career criminal in Daytona Beach, Florida.
“The doctor told him one millimeter deeper, we would be having a different conversation”
— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) February 18, 2026
What a miracle.
Sullivan says he turned his head to look at a ride at the perfect time to avoid getting slashed in a major artery.
Per Fox 35 Orlando:
The situation was much more dire than a robbery. Sullivan’s father, Jerod, described the terrifying moment they realized how badly their son was hurt, saying he could see deep into the wound. Doctors later told the family that if the blade had gone just one millimeter deeper, Sullivan wouldn’t have survived.
Sullivan believes looking up at the Slingshot ride at the perfect time is the only reason he is alive to tell his story. Because he turned his head, the blade hit the side of his neck instead of his windpipe or a major artery.
The suspect, later identified as Jermaine Lynn Long, 44, was located near the overpass on the pier and was taken into custody. After interviewing multiple witnesses, police arrested Long for aggravated battery.
Thank God for protecting this innocent young man.
That’s Divine Providence right there.
But, on another note: what’s with all these unprovoked, random acts of violence lately?
Earlier today, we reported on another attack at a beach in Florida where an illegal alien randomly tried to drown a woman.
Full scoop on that here:
Illegal Alien ARRESTED After Trying to Drown a Woman at Florida Beach
Random attacks are becoming a very troubling trend — spurred on by both Democrats protecting illegal aliens and activist judges letting criminals who should be locked up for life out onto the streets.
Speaking of which, Jermaine Lynn Long is a registered sex offender with a long criminal track record.
He had at least 7 prior arrests in just the past four years.
Take a look at this:
His county arrests from the past four years pic.twitter.com/OxlCtLvwOR
— Ang K (@angkaul) February 17, 2026
Just four days before slashing a teenage boy’s throat, Long was released from jail, where he was being held after another violent attack in January.
ClickOrlando reported:
Long is a registered sex offender with a lengthy criminal history in Volusia County.
Most recently, he was arrested in January for allegedly trying to hurt two men with a knife and then hitting them with a large pole.
Prosecutors dropped those charges, and Long was released from jail just four days before the incident with the Clarke family.
This should infuriate you.
These violent, mentally-ill criminals need to be kept far away from society — not let loose to go hurt innocent American people!
We need major judicial change.
This sounds like a good idea:
How many priors? pic.twitter.com/6JHc1p4dZ5
— J (@blackhawkce457) February 17, 2026
What are your thoughts?
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