Arnold Schwarzenegger was bombarded by law enforcement on Thanksgiving as police responded to a bomb threat

Arnold Schwarzenegger was bombarded by law enforcement on Thanksgiving as police responded to a bomb threat

Arnold Schwarzenegger had some unexpected guests over for Thanksgiving.

Police responded to a possible bomb threat at the “Terminator” actor’s Los Angeles home on Thursday, according to TMZ.

According to Los Angeles Police Department sources, officers received a call about a bomb that was allegedly placed in Schwarzenegger’s mailbox.

However, when law enforcement arrived, they discovered no explosive devices on the property, according to reports.

The former California governor, 77, was reportedly working out while the search was underway.

Schwarzenegger’s security told officers that it would be virtually impossible for someone to plant a bomb because the actor-turned-politician is under constant surveillance.

The LAPD is reportedly treating the incident as a swatting, with no arrests made.

Representatives for the “Predator” actor did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.

Before the scare, Schwarzenegger spent the days leading up to the holiday volunteering in the community.

On Tuesday, the famous actor collaborated with his “True Lies” co-star Tom Arnold to distribute turkeys at the Hollenbeck Youth Center in Los Angeles.

Local families began lining up around the block as early as 2 a.m., and the volunteers reportedly distributed over 1,000 frozen birds, tortillas, and other produce to them.

Schwarzenegger has been taking part in the annual event for over four decades.

“I had such a great time,” he told the Boyle Heights Beat . “It made me feel so good, that every year since then, I’ve been doing this.”

“To me, it’s a great, great pleasure to donate the turkeys again… because I know this whole season is about sharing,” he continued. “I love America and America greeted me, as an immigrant, with open arms.”

The Austrian native reflected on his first Thanksgiving in the United States, stating that he had never felt such a strong sense of community.

“When I moved to America in 1968, I had no idea what Thanksgiving was… “People from the gym just came to my empty apartment with sheets, silverware, dishes, food, and a radio,” he recalled.

“The generosity of the American people was truly extraordinary. “I’ll always remember those things.”

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