Trump supporters behaving like the bags of ass that they are
- Thread starter PliggaNease
- Start date
Only in amerikkka can a group of dumb crackers make it this far.
How many will go down? I laying odds at 2100. I love the steady trickle of cacs self-incriminating themselves.
This one is really dangerous. He clearly went there with a plan, so how can they avoid charging him with sedition?
FBI launches flurry of arrests over attacks on journalists during riot
BY
DEVLIN BARRETT
• THE WASHINGTON POST • JULY 3, 2021
WASHINGTON - Nearly six months after the U.S. Capitol riot, the Justice Department has begun arresting a new category of alleged criminals - those who attacked reporters or damaged their equipment as journalists documented the violence perpetrated by supporters of President Donald Trump.
The first such charge came last week, when 43-year-old Shane Jason Woods of Illinois was charged with engaging in violence on the Capitol grounds Jan. 6, as well as assaulting a law enforcement officer. Authorities say Woods was caught on video knocking down a cameraman.
The arrests come at a contentious moment for the Justice Department and First Amendment advocates, who have sharply criticized federal law enforcement for secretly issuing subpoenas of reporters' phone records during the Trump administration.
The new attorney general, Merrick Garland, has ordered the drafting of new rules for prosecutors when trying to identify who may have leaked classified information, but critics of the long-standing Justice Department policy say it should not have taken another set of controversial subpoenas for law enforcement officials to stop using such secretive measures to hunt for reporters' sources.
Amid that ongoing tension, the Justice Department has begun arresting some of those who allegedly surrounded a group of reporters outside the Capitol, ran them off and then set out to destroy tens of thousands of dollars worth of their gear.
On Thursday, FBI agents arrested a Covington, Va., man for allegedly destroying journalists' equipment. Joshua Dillon Haynes was charged with smashing their gear outside the Capitol and bragging about it in a text to a friend. Haynes was the fifth person arrested in connection with attacks on the media in a little more than a week.
"We attacked the CNN reporters and the fake news and destroyed tens of thousands of dollars of their video and television equipment here's a picture behind me of the pile we made out of it," he allegedly messaged the person, according to court papers.
Court papers filed in the "attacks on media" cases suggest that charging someone with assaulting a journalist or vandalizing their equipment is a bit more complex than other rioting charges.
There is no federal law specifically against attacking a journalist, so the Justice Department has charged those who went after reporters or their gear on Jan. 6 with committing violence in the restricted grounds of the Capitol, or destroying property on the Capitol grounds. More such arrests are expected, according to officials.
"We welcome the Justice Department's steps to hold people accountable for assaulting journalists and damaging their equipment as they documented one of the worst attacks on our democracy in recent times. These charges send a very clear message that the Justice Department will protect journalists who are doing their jobs to keep us informed," said Bruce Brown, executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.
Other advocates said the issue of journalist safety is bigger than Trump, the 2020 election and American politics. "It's heartening that the Justice Department is taking attacks against reporters seriously," said Katherine Jacobsen, a researcher at the Committee to Protect Journalists, which had called for investigations of Jan. 6 attacks on the press. Bringing such cases, she said, "sends a signal that journalists do play an essential role in our democracy."
While Congress was the central focus of the rioters' anger that day, many in the mob expressed disgust for journalists, with one person scrawling "murder the media" on a congressional door.
"The vilification of the media that we saw from the previous administration was incredibly concerning, and that played into a longer arc of rising anti-press sentiment across the country," she said. "Jan. 6 showed that what the administration says about the media does matter, words do matter, and can have very negative, very real impact on reporters and their ability to do their jobs safely."
Chase Kevin Allen, a 25-year-old man from Seekonk, Mass., was arrested this week on charges of engaging in violence and destroying property on the grounds of the Capitol. According to FBI papers filed in court against Allen, he was seen on video stomping on reporting equipment as a large group of individuals swarmed several reporters and drove them away. In one video, a person who appears to be Allen is seen cursing and yelling for the journalists to leave the area.
After his arrest, Allen spoke to reporters outside his home, saying he was a documentarian who went to the Capitol on Jan. 6 to observe and record what happened, and compared himself to a reporter. Speaking without a shirt, revealing a chest tattoo that said, "Vanilla," Allen declined to comment about the specific allegations against him. "I'm working everything out with the courts and whatnot," he said.
Earlier in the week, the Justice Department charged a woman with disorderly conduct and trespassing after videos showed her egging on an attack on a New York Times photographer inside the Capitol during the rioting. Investigators say that in one of the videos, Sandra Pomeroy Weyer of Mechanicsburg, Pa., can be heard calling the photographer a traitor and urging others to "get her out" and "mace her."
Separately, two men from Long Island were charged with destroying media equipment. According to court papers, much of the key evidence against Gabriel Brown and Zvonimir Jurlina was contained in videos they took of themselves that day.
The FBI affidavit filed against Brown describes video of him denouncing the media as he and a group of others surround journalists' television equipment and try to damage it.
"Smash that [expletive]," Brown said in one video, according to the court papers. "You know what, the media did not want to do its job so now they [expletive] can't."
After he was taken into custody Monday in Texas, Jurlina posted a video online in which he called himself a "political prisoner." On the video, which has since been taken down, Jurlina said: "Donald Trump, please pay for my legal fees because this all happened because of you . . . and I did nothing wrong."
BY
DEVLIN BARRETT
• THE WASHINGTON POST • JULY 3, 2021
WASHINGTON - Nearly six months after the U.S. Capitol riot, the Justice Department has begun arresting a new category of alleged criminals - those who attacked reporters or damaged their equipment as journalists documented the violence perpetrated by supporters of President Donald Trump.
The first such charge came last week, when 43-year-old Shane Jason Woods of Illinois was charged with engaging in violence on the Capitol grounds Jan. 6, as well as assaulting a law enforcement officer. Authorities say Woods was caught on video knocking down a cameraman.
The arrests come at a contentious moment for the Justice Department and First Amendment advocates, who have sharply criticized federal law enforcement for secretly issuing subpoenas of reporters' phone records during the Trump administration.
The new attorney general, Merrick Garland, has ordered the drafting of new rules for prosecutors when trying to identify who may have leaked classified information, but critics of the long-standing Justice Department policy say it should not have taken another set of controversial subpoenas for law enforcement officials to stop using such secretive measures to hunt for reporters' sources.
Amid that ongoing tension, the Justice Department has begun arresting some of those who allegedly surrounded a group of reporters outside the Capitol, ran them off and then set out to destroy tens of thousands of dollars worth of their gear.
On Thursday, FBI agents arrested a Covington, Va., man for allegedly destroying journalists' equipment. Joshua Dillon Haynes was charged with smashing their gear outside the Capitol and bragging about it in a text to a friend. Haynes was the fifth person arrested in connection with attacks on the media in a little more than a week.
"We attacked the CNN reporters and the fake news and destroyed tens of thousands of dollars of their video and television equipment here's a picture behind me of the pile we made out of it," he allegedly messaged the person, according to court papers.
Court papers filed in the "attacks on media" cases suggest that charging someone with assaulting a journalist or vandalizing their equipment is a bit more complex than other rioting charges.
There is no federal law specifically against attacking a journalist, so the Justice Department has charged those who went after reporters or their gear on Jan. 6 with committing violence in the restricted grounds of the Capitol, or destroying property on the Capitol grounds. More such arrests are expected, according to officials.
"We welcome the Justice Department's steps to hold people accountable for assaulting journalists and damaging their equipment as they documented one of the worst attacks on our democracy in recent times. These charges send a very clear message that the Justice Department will protect journalists who are doing their jobs to keep us informed," said Bruce Brown, executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.
Other advocates said the issue of journalist safety is bigger than Trump, the 2020 election and American politics. "It's heartening that the Justice Department is taking attacks against reporters seriously," said Katherine Jacobsen, a researcher at the Committee to Protect Journalists, which had called for investigations of Jan. 6 attacks on the press. Bringing such cases, she said, "sends a signal that journalists do play an essential role in our democracy."
While Congress was the central focus of the rioters' anger that day, many in the mob expressed disgust for journalists, with one person scrawling "murder the media" on a congressional door.
"The vilification of the media that we saw from the previous administration was incredibly concerning, and that played into a longer arc of rising anti-press sentiment across the country," she said. "Jan. 6 showed that what the administration says about the media does matter, words do matter, and can have very negative, very real impact on reporters and their ability to do their jobs safely."
Chase Kevin Allen, a 25-year-old man from Seekonk, Mass., was arrested this week on charges of engaging in violence and destroying property on the grounds of the Capitol. According to FBI papers filed in court against Allen, he was seen on video stomping on reporting equipment as a large group of individuals swarmed several reporters and drove them away. In one video, a person who appears to be Allen is seen cursing and yelling for the journalists to leave the area.
After his arrest, Allen spoke to reporters outside his home, saying he was a documentarian who went to the Capitol on Jan. 6 to observe and record what happened, and compared himself to a reporter. Speaking without a shirt, revealing a chest tattoo that said, "Vanilla," Allen declined to comment about the specific allegations against him. "I'm working everything out with the courts and whatnot," he said.
Earlier in the week, the Justice Department charged a woman with disorderly conduct and trespassing after videos showed her egging on an attack on a New York Times photographer inside the Capitol during the rioting. Investigators say that in one of the videos, Sandra Pomeroy Weyer of Mechanicsburg, Pa., can be heard calling the photographer a traitor and urging others to "get her out" and "mace her."
Separately, two men from Long Island were charged with destroying media equipment. According to court papers, much of the key evidence against Gabriel Brown and Zvonimir Jurlina was contained in videos they took of themselves that day.
The FBI affidavit filed against Brown describes video of him denouncing the media as he and a group of others surround journalists' television equipment and try to damage it.
"Smash that [expletive]," Brown said in one video, according to the court papers. "You know what, the media did not want to do its job so now they [expletive] can't."
After he was taken into custody Monday in Texas, Jurlina posted a video online in which he called himself a "political prisoner." On the video, which has since been taken down, Jurlina said: "Donald Trump, please pay for my legal fees because this all happened because of you . . . and I did nothing wrong."
Trump seemingly acknowledges facts of prosecutors' case against Trump Organization while criticizing charges over 'fringe benefits'
Former President Donald Trump appeared to acknowledge the core facts in New York prosecutors' case against the Trump Organization and its chief financial officer even as he characterized the charges as a political attack aimed at him.
amp.cnn.com
NYT: How Trump Supporters Took The US Capitol
FBI Finds Lego Model Of US Capitol In Rioters Home
Legal: The comedy and tragedy of Trump's new lawsuit against Facebook
The comedy and tragedy of Trump's new lawsuit against Facebook Judd Legum 5 hr ago 26 3 Trump speaks during a press conference at the Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey on July 7, 2021. (Photo by Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) On Wednesday morning, former...
www.bgol.us
Marion County man to accept plea deal in Capitol Hill riot case
Michael Curzio to appear in federal court on Monday
Erik Sandoval, Investigative Reporter
Published: July 8, 2021 4:48 pm
www.clickorlando.com
WASHINGTON, DC – One of the first Central Florida residents arrested in connection with the January riot on Capitol Hill will enter a plea agreement, according to federal court records.
Michael Curzio, of Summerfield in Marion County, is scheduled to attend a plea agreement hearing in Washington on Monday.
Curzio was initially supposed to appear in court on Friday for a status hearing, but that hearing has now been cancelled, according to court records.
It is not known which charges he will agree to plead guilty to, nor the terms of his proposed sentence.
Curzio was arrested on Jan. 14 by federal agents, and he was officially charged with entering a restricted building, disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building, violent entry in the Capitol Building and parading or demonstrating in the Capitol Building.
A federal statement of facts produced by the United States Capitol Police shows that as throngs of President Donald Trump’s supporters stormed the Capitol building on Jan. 6 as Congress was preparing to certify electoral votes confirming President Joe Biden’s win, Curzio managed to make his way to the upper level of the United States Capitol Visitor Center near the door to the House atrium.
“In a loud and clear voice, Capitol Police Officers ordered the crowd to leave the building. The crowd did not comply and instead responded by shouting and cursing at the Capitol Police officers,” the statement read.
Curzio and the five others who were with him in the area were arrested and issued citations to appear, records show.
According to online records, Curzio served eight years in prison on a charge of attempted first-degree murder. He was released from prison in February 2019, records show.
Twenty-one other residents of Central Florida have been charged in connection with the Capitol Hill riot.
Michael Curzio to appear in federal court on Monday
Erik Sandoval, Investigative Reporter
Published: July 8, 2021 4:48 pm
Marion County man to accept plea deal in Capitol Hill riot case
One of the first Central Florida residents arrested in connection with the January riot on Capitol Hill will enter a plea agreement, according to federal court records.
WASHINGTON, DC – One of the first Central Florida residents arrested in connection with the January riot on Capitol Hill will enter a plea agreement, according to federal court records.
Michael Curzio, of Summerfield in Marion County, is scheduled to attend a plea agreement hearing in Washington on Monday.
Curzio was initially supposed to appear in court on Friday for a status hearing, but that hearing has now been cancelled, according to court records.
It is not known which charges he will agree to plead guilty to, nor the terms of his proposed sentence.
Curzio was arrested on Jan. 14 by federal agents, and he was officially charged with entering a restricted building, disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building, violent entry in the Capitol Building and parading or demonstrating in the Capitol Building.
A federal statement of facts produced by the United States Capitol Police shows that as throngs of President Donald Trump’s supporters stormed the Capitol building on Jan. 6 as Congress was preparing to certify electoral votes confirming President Joe Biden’s win, Curzio managed to make his way to the upper level of the United States Capitol Visitor Center near the door to the House atrium.
“In a loud and clear voice, Capitol Police Officers ordered the crowd to leave the building. The crowd did not comply and instead responded by shouting and cursing at the Capitol Police officers,” the statement read.
Curzio and the five others who were with him in the area were arrested and issued citations to appear, records show.
According to online records, Curzio served eight years in prison on a charge of attempted first-degree murder. He was released from prison in February 2019, records show.
Twenty-one other residents of Central Florida have been charged in connection with the Capitol Hill riot.
he can handle prisonMarion County man to accept plea deal in Capitol Hill riot case
Michael Curzio to appear in federal court on Monday
Erik Sandoval, Investigative Reporter
Published: July 8, 2021 4:48 pm
Marion County man to accept plea deal in Capitol Hill riot case
One of the first Central Florida residents arrested in connection with the January riot on Capitol Hill will enter a plea agreement, according to federal court records.
WASHINGTON, DC – One of the first Central Florida residents arrested in connection with the January riot on Capitol Hill will enter a plea agreement, according to federal court records.
Michael Curzio, of Summerfield in Marion County, is scheduled to attend a plea agreement hearing in Washington on Monday.
Curzio was initially supposed to appear in court on Friday for a status hearing, but that hearing has now been cancelled, according to court records.
It is not known which charges he will agree to plead guilty to, nor the terms of his proposed sentence.
Curzio was arrested on Jan. 14 by federal agents, and he was officially charged with entering a restricted building, disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building, violent entry in the Capitol Building and parading or demonstrating in the Capitol Building.
A federal statement of facts produced by the United States Capitol Police shows that as throngs of President Donald Trump’s supporters stormed the Capitol building on Jan. 6 as Congress was preparing to certify electoral votes confirming President Joe Biden’s win, Curzio managed to make his way to the upper level of the United States Capitol Visitor Center near the door to the House atrium.
“In a loud and clear voice, Capitol Police Officers ordered the crowd to leave the building. The crowd did not comply and instead responded by shouting and cursing at the Capitol Police officers,” the statement read.
Curzio and the five others who were with him in the area were arrested and issued citations to appear, records show.
According to online records, Curzio served eight years in prison on a charge of attempted first-degree murder. He was released from prison in February 2019, records show.
Twenty-one other residents of Central Florida have been charged in connection with the Capitol Hill riot.
he's already acclimated
FYI the website at the bottom is a sales pdf that ends begging for money.
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Photo by: Scripps National
If the insurrection at the Capitol showed anything, it’s that we have a long way to go to get back to a civil political dialogue.
By: Tim Kephart
Posted at 1:08 PM, Jul 08, 2021
and last updated 3:10 PM, Jul 08, 2021
WASHINGTON, DC — Federal officials arrested four men and one woman out of Lakeland last week for their alleged role in the January 6 insurrection against the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC.
According to a federal arrest warrant, authorities arrested Jonathan Daniel Pollock, 21; Joseph Daniel Hutchinson, III, 25; Joshua Christopher Doolin, 22; Michael Steven Perkins, 37, and Olivia Michele Pollock, 30; for their alleged role in the 1/6 insurrection.
The arrest warrant says on 1/6 at nearly 2 p.m., Jonathan Pollock charged at Capitol Police near the steps of the Capitol with a flagpole before it was wrestled away from him. The FBI said Pollock then charged at the fence and pushed it forward while screaming “Let’s Go!” As the fence gave way, agents said Hutchinson and another unnamed associate pulled the fencing away giving rioters unobstructed access to the police in the area.
The FBI said once the gate was down, Pollock then allegedly charged the police line and hurdled rioters in order to attack the police. Pollock allegedly grabbed one officer and pulled him down the steps toward the rioters and did the same with another officer who tried to assist the first officer. The arrest warrant said Pollock fell and then kneed an officer in the face before then punching an officer in the face. Pollock then pushed another officer to the ground by choking him, the FBI said.
According to the arrest warrant, Pollock is then thrown down by another officer as Hutchinson steps in to help Pollock back to his feet. At this point, the FBI said Hutchinson, who was followed by Olivia Pollock carrying a flagpole with an American Flag, and others took up a fighting stance against a line of officers with riot shields. Pollock then allegedly fought with an officer before taking his riot shield.
The arresting document said Pollock was then pushed from behind by other rioters while holding the riot shield in front of himself as they charged the line. Doolin allegedly had a flagpole on his shoulder pointing the end at officers in a javelin-like stance. Federal authorities said Doolin appeared to be hit by chemical spray and dropped the flagpole that was then retrieved by Perkins and thrown towards Pollock and the police officers on the scene.
As this was happening, a police officer was allegedly pulled into the crowd at the base of the steps of the Capitol. As other officers rushed to assist, Perkins allegedly picked up a flagpole off the ground and thrust the flagpole into the chest of a police officer running in to help the other officer in the crowd. Federal agents said Perkins then raised the flagpole over his head and brought it down in the direction of another officer, appearing to strike that officer in the back or the back of the head.
Olivia Pollock allegedly tried to stop a police officer who was running into the melee to help an officer who had been pulled into the crowd. The FBI said Olivia engaged with an officer and wrapping him up and attempting to strip the baton from him. As the riot got worse, Olivia allegedly struck another police officer.
By just before 3 p.m., the group was allegedly near the Capitol entrance and Doolin had zip ties tucked into his belt. Jonathan Pollock then allegedly tried to pull another police officer into the crowd and began screaming at the crowd, “We didn’t come all this way just to stand here!” and “We didn’t come this far just to push back the cops!” the arrest warrant said.
The FBI said by 4:32 p.m., Jonathan Pollock was slamming into another police line and pushing a riot shield into the line to prevent officers from defending themselves against the attacks. He allegedly remained there until at least 4:46 p.m.
Olivia Pollock, Joshua Doolin, and Joseph Hutchinson III, are all from Lakeland, while Perkins is from Plant City. The group are charged with federal offenses that include: assault on law enforcement, violent entry and disorderly conduct and theft of government property, among other charges. Jonathan Pollock remains at large. Olivia Pollock, Doolin and Perkins made their initial court appearance in the Middle District of Florida on June 30. Hutchinson made his initial court appearance in the Middle District of Georgia the same day.
Multiple Floridians arrested for alleged violence during insurrection at Capitol
Federal officials arrested four men and one woman out of Lakeland last week for their alleged role in the January 6 insurrection against the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC.
www.abcactionnews.com
nothing to see peaceful protesters.
How was that not attempted murder how was that not worse charges than pity Pat shit?Multiple Floridians arrested for alleged violence during insurrection at Capitol
Photo by: Scripps National
If the insurrection at the Capitol showed anything, it’s that we have a long way to go to get back to a civil political dialogue.
By: Tim Kephart
Posted at 1:08 PM, Jul 08, 2021
and last updated 3:10 PM, Jul 08, 2021
WASHINGTON, DC — Federal officials arrested four men and one woman out of Lakeland last week for their alleged role in the January 6 insurrection against the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC.
According to a federal arrest warrant, authorities arrested Jonathan Daniel Pollock, 21; Joseph Daniel Hutchinson, III, 25; Joshua Christopher Doolin, 22; Michael Steven Perkins, 37, and Olivia Michele Pollock, 30; for their alleged role in the 1/6 insurrection.
The arrest warrant says on 1/6 at nearly 2 p.m., Jonathan Pollock charged at Capitol Police near the steps of the Capitol with a flagpole before it was wrestled away from him. The FBI said Pollock then charged at the fence and pushed it forward while screaming “Let’s Go!” As the fence gave way, agents said Hutchinson and another unnamed associate pulled the fencing away giving rioters unobstructed access to the police in the area.
The FBI said once the gate was down, Pollock then allegedly charged the police line and hurdled rioters in order to attack the police. Pollock allegedly grabbed one officer and pulled him down the steps toward the rioters and did the same with another officer who tried to assist the first officer. The arrest warrant said Pollock fell and then kneed an officer in the face before then punching an officer in the face. Pollock then pushed another officer to the ground by choking him, the FBI said.
According to the arrest warrant, Pollock is then thrown down by another officer as Hutchinson steps in to help Pollock back to his feet. At this point, the FBI said Hutchinson, who was followed by Olivia Pollock carrying a flagpole with an American Flag, and others took up a fighting stance against a line of officers with riot shields. Pollock then allegedly fought with an officer before taking his riot shield.
The arresting document said Pollock was then pushed from behind by other rioters while holding the riot shield in front of himself as they charged the line. Doolin allegedly had a flagpole on his shoulder pointing the end at officers in a javelin-like stance. Federal authorities said Doolin appeared to be hit by chemical spray and dropped the flagpole that was then retrieved by Perkins and thrown towards Pollock and the police officers on the scene.
As this was happening, a police officer was allegedly pulled into the crowd at the base of the steps of the Capitol. As other officers rushed to assist, Perkins allegedly picked up a flagpole off the ground and thrust the flagpole into the chest of a police officer running in to help the other officer in the crowd. Federal agents said Perkins then raised the flagpole over his head and brought it down in the direction of another officer, appearing to strike that officer in the back or the back of the head.
Olivia Pollock allegedly tried to stop a police officer who was running into the melee to help an officer who had been pulled into the crowd. The FBI said Olivia engaged with an officer and wrapping him up and attempting to strip the baton from him. As the riot got worse, Olivia allegedly struck another police officer.
By just before 3 p.m., the group was allegedly near the Capitol entrance and Doolin had zip ties tucked into his belt. Jonathan Pollock then allegedly tried to pull another police officer into the crowd and began screaming at the crowd, “We didn’t come all this way just to stand here!” and “We didn’t come this far just to push back the cops!” the arrest warrant said.
The FBI said by 4:32 p.m., Jonathan Pollock was slamming into another police line and pushing a riot shield into the line to prevent officers from defending themselves against the attacks. He allegedly remained there until at least 4:46 p.m.
Olivia Pollock, Joshua Doolin, and Joseph Hutchinson III, are all from Lakeland, while Perkins is from Plant City. The group are charged with federal offenses that include: assault on law enforcement, violent entry and disorderly conduct and theft of government property, among other charges. Jonathan Pollock remains at large. Olivia Pollock, Doolin and Perkins made their initial court appearance in the Middle District of Florida on June 30. Hutchinson made his initial court appearance in the Middle District of Georgia the same day.
Multiple Floridians arrested for alleged violence during insurrection at Capitol
Federal officials arrested four men and one woman out of Lakeland last week for their alleged role in the January 6 insurrection against the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC.
A black person gets worse charges than that for getting their blood on a police officer's uniform
Is anyone like me and sitting back loving watching America being torn apart by white people? Oh my God this is so refreshing
The biggest threat to America is and has always been white people, not black or brown people. Not the Russians not the Chinese not the Koreans but white people. White homegrown white people
The biggest threat to America is and has always been white people, not black or brown people. Not the Russians not the Chinese not the Koreans but white people. White homegrown white people
Blue lives matter
that was the plan