Armando Alejandro Montalvo is back in the spotlight again — and this time he’s directly accusing Paul “Triple H” Levesque of destroying his life.

The man long known among wrestling fans as the “OG Performance Center stalker” took to Facebook on March 15, 2026, where he posted a lengthy message blaming several people and organizations for what he claims has happened to him over the past decade. His latest post arrives while he still has an open felony case in Florida and a competency hearing expected later this month.

Montalvo claimed that law enforcement, media outlets, and WWE figures manipulated the system against him. He specifically called out Triple H while thanking others he believes are helping his case. Montalvo continued by claiming that the truth about his situation is starting to come out and that he believes the outcome will ultimately go in his favor.

“Thank you Jesus I want my Life Back before everything you Paul ‘Triple H’ Levesque Orange County Sheriff's Office, Florida put me through now everyone knows how you all manipulated the system against me and the News story against me.”

“I forgive you all let me remind you that Jesus is going to win My Case.”

The post also included a series of screenshots outlining possible legal scenarios if his claims about being framed or mistreated were proven. The documents reference potential civil rights litigation under federal law and even suggest that previous legal outcomes tied to the 2015 shooting incident could theoretically be reversed if certain allegations were validated.

Montalvo’s latest comments come during a chaotic period in his ongoing criminal case. Court records show that he still faces felony charges stemming from a March 2025 incident that includes aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and resisting an officer without violence. As part of the legal process, the court ordered a psychological evaluation to determine whether he is competent to stand trial.

That evaluation recently turned into another controversy after Montalvo secretly recorded the court-ordered session and uploaded the footage to Facebook. Florida law generally requires all parties to consent before a private conversation can be recorded, which could create additional legal problems.

During the video, Montalvo launched into a rant about the medical treatment he says he received after the 2015 shooting involving Orange County deputies outside WWE’s Orlando Performance Center. He claimed a doctor later reviewing his records was shocked he survived the combination of medications.

“They put me on polypharmacy, they put me on Haldol, lithium, Cogentin, Depakote, and Seroquel, all in one cocktail.”

“And when I notified Dr. Olander... she was shocked to know that I was still breathing after they manipulated my mental health through polypharmacy.”

He also argued that the situation represented what he believes was serious mistreatment.

“I didn’t deserve that kind of mental health abuse on a mental health unit.”

Montalvo has had a long and controversial history tied to WWE’s Orlando Performance Center dating back more than a decade. Past incidents have included repeated trespassing attempts, harassment claims involving WWE staff and performers, multiple arrests, restraining orders, and a 2015 police shooting during a standoff with deputies.

Despite several legal interventions over the years, new incidents involving Montalvo continue to surface. His latest Facebook post accusing Triple H and others of manipulating the system only adds another chapter to a story that has repeatedly crossed between the legal system and the wrestling world. With his competency hearing approaching and his social media activity drawing renewed attention, the situation surrounding Montalvo appears far from over.

What do you think about Armando Alejandro Montalvo’s latest accusations against Triple H and the system he says targeted him? Share your thoughts and let us know what you think in the comments.

Tags: Triple H

Steve Carrier is the founder of Ringside News and has been reporting on pro wrestling since 1997. His stories have been featured on TMZ, Forbes, Bleacher Report, and more.

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