This is what happens when you don’t do a background check on your candidates. You are going to see more stories like this come about in the next 30 days. There are some Republicans want these candidates to lose at this point.
Trump supporters behaving like the bags of ass that they are
- Thread starter PliggaNease
- Start date
are they saying forty dollars
[/QUOTE]
I think some Russians and other scandalous people was using his super PAC to launder money.
I think some Russians and other scandalous people was using his super PAC to launder money.
[/QUOTE]
how does that tie into forty dollars
and why do you think that B
Nazi sympathizer and Army reservist who stormed the Capitol sentenced to 4 years
Federal prosecutors sought 6½ years in prison for Timothy Hale-Cusanelli of New Jersey. A judge called his claim he didn’t know Congress met at the Capitol a "risible lie."
www.nbcnews.com
Nazi sympathizer and Army reservist who stormed the Capitol sentenced to 4 years
Federal prosecutors sought 6½ years in prison for Timothy Hale-Cusanelli of New Jersey. A judge called his claim he didn’t know Congress met at the Capitol a "risible lie."
His interview with David Pakman was legendary. He couldn't answer a single question about anything he claims he stood for.
Riggleman: White House switchboard called a Capitol rioter on January 6
www.cbsnews.com
Riggleman: White House switchboard called a Capitol rioter on January 6
Former Jan. 6 committee staffer told 60 Minutes the White House switchboard connected a call to a rioter's phone while the Capitol was being attacked.
www.cbsnews.com
no
surprise hereRiggleman: White House switchboard called a Capitol rioter on January 6
Riggleman: White House switchboard called a Capitol rioter on January 6
Former Jan. 6 committee staffer told 60 Minutes the White House switchboard connected a call to a rioter's phone while the Capitol was being attacked.
I don't know a lot about the ins and outs of deployment information, but I thought the only people that have classified dispatches are operators like Seals, Rangers, and Special Forces. This dude was apparently loading planes in Qatar. Why lie about this? People died, received serious injuries, and are mentally fucked after being in the shit...it's not a joke or something to try to get cool points from politicians.
Riggleman: White House switchboard called a Capitol rioter on January 6
Riggleman: White House switchboard called a Capitol rioter on January 6
Former Jan. 6 committee staffer told 60 Minutes the White House switchboard connected a call to a rioter's phone while the Capitol was being attacked.
I would mace that bitch.
They need to put this piece of shit in jail for the duration.
Close this content
Iowa man charged in Capitol riot, caught violating release terms, asks not to be sent back to jail
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Iowa man charged in Capitol riot, caught violating release terms, asks not to be sent back to jail
Trump supporters, including Doug Jensen, center, confront U.S. Capitol Police in the hallway outside the Senate chamber at the Capitol on Jan. 6 in Washington. Some followers of the QAnon conspiracy theory have turned to online support groups and even therapy to help them move on now that it's clear Donald Trump's presidency is over.
David Pitt
Tue, August 24, 2021, 10:28 AM·2 min read
An Iowa man charged with taking part in the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol has asked a judge not to send him back to jail even though he was caught violating the terms of his pretrial release by accessing the internet.
Douglas Jensen's lawyer, Christopher Davis, wrote in a court filing Sunday that Jensen concedes that he violated the terms of his release by accessing a video-sharing website that features misinformation about COVID-19 vaccinations and the 2020 presidential election.
"Mr. Jensen knew that this was not allowed and is prepared to accept the consequences of his actions," Davis wrote, though he told U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly that Jensen had complied with all of the other terms of his release and asked him to give Jensen another chance.
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Previously: Capitol riot suspect Doug Jensen violated terms of release to watch election conspiracies online, prosecutors say
"His violation, though a serious misplacement of this court's trust, was not an action that in any way endangers the community," he said. "Mr. Jensen asks this court to accept his apology and allow him to remain in home incarceration, with a sanction, if this court deems such is appropriate."
Jensen was released in July after spending six months in jail. At the time, Jensen told the judge he had been duped by QAnon conspiracy theories, saying he "bought into a pack of lies" and had since experienced a "wake-up call."
Capitol riot: US Capitol officer cleared in fatal shooting of Ashli Babbitt on Jan. 6
In releasing Jensen, Kelly clearly told him he could be returned to jail if he accessed the internet.
On Aug. 13, a pretrial services officer found Jensen in his garage in Des Moines listening to videos, Acting U.S. Attorney Channing Phillips wrote in a court filing seeking Jensen's return to jail.
Previously: D.C. judge orders Capitol riot defendant Doug Jensen of Des Moines released to 'home incarceration' until trial
Doug Jensen, an Iowan who was brought into custody for involvement in the storming of the U.S. Capitol Jan. 6, posted photos of himself in Washington D.C. on Facebook wearing a QAnon conspiracy theory shirt.
Phillips wrote that Jensen's swift violation confirms what the government and the judge suspected all along: "that Jensen's alleged disavowal of QAnon was just an act."
Jensen, 41, faces charges including civil disorder and assaulting, resisting or impeding a law enforcement officer. In video of the insurrection, Jensen could be seen wearing a T-shirt bearing the letter "Q," a symbol of the QAnon conspiracy theory, as he and other rioters followed Capitol police officer Eugene Goodman up two flights of stairs inside the building.
Davis said Jensen has a mental health evaluation scheduled for Friday and that his urge to access the internet likely will be a topic of discussion. He said Jensen did not post over social media and did not act on or encourage anyone to accept conspiracy theories.
This article originally appeared on Des Moines Register: U.S. Capitol riot: Iowa's Doug Jensen seeks to avoid jail return
These ignorant QAnon MAGA Minions are seeing Trump as their Messiah, cuz he is being persecuted from their POV like Jesus.
I would not be surprised if these fools misinterpret something Trump says and takes it as a call for a mass suicide order.
I can see a massive “Johnstown” happening with these MAGA fools with bodies littered all over the country.
Mofos are crazy enough to kill themselves for Trump.
Cocaine
The mysterious nine-second call from the White House to a January 6 rioter: CNN reveals the rioter's identity for the first time
By Jamie Gangel and Elizabeth Stuart, CNN
Updated 8:58 AM EDT, Mon September 26, 2022
amp.cnn.com
At 4:34 pm on January 6, 2021, a cell phone registered to a Capitol rioter who had stormed the building, received a phone call from a White House landline, according to records obtained by CNN.
The call lasted for only nine seconds.
Who placed the call and why remains a mystery, but it is notable as the only known call made from the White House to the phone of a rioter during this critical time period.
According to the records, the call came from 202-456-1414, the publicly available number for the White House. Like many businesses, outgoing calls from the White House do not show a specific extension. The call was placed in the late afternoon, shortly after former President Donald Trump posted a video message on social media telling the rioters at the Capitol, "go home, we love you, you're very special," at 4:17pm.
It's unclear what, if any, connection exists between the White House and the rioter, including whether the call was made by mistake or whether the call went to voicemail.
The call was first disclosed by Denver Riggleman in an interview with CBS' 60 Minutes. Riggleman is a former Republican congressman who left his job working as a technical adviser for the January 6 committee in April.
CNN first learned about the call earlier this year and is revealing the rioter's identity for the first time.
The cell phone belonged to a 26-year-old Trump supporter from Brooklyn, New York named Anton Lunyk, who traveled to Washington DC the night before January 6 with two friends, Francis Connor and Antonio Ferrigno, according to multiple sources familiar with the investigation, as well as a search of public records.
From left: Connor, Ferrigno and Lunyk posing for a photo in the Capitol crypt on Jan. 6, 2021.
The three men attended the "Stop the Steal" rally on the Ellipse and then, along with hundreds of others, entered and illegally demonstrated inside the Capitol, a charge they pleaded guilty to in April and were sentenced for earlier this month. Attorneys for all three men declined to comment to CNN.
According to multiple sources familiar with the investigation, Lunyk says he doesn't remember receiving the nine-second call and claims he doesn't know anyone who worked in the Trump White House.
The phone call was not mentioned in Lunyk's sentencing or any court documents. A spokesman for the US Attorney‘s Office in Washington DC declined to comment.
So is the call significant to the January 6 investigation?
Tim Mulvey, the January 6 committee spokesman, told CNN "in his role on the Select Committee staff, Mr. Riggleman had limited knowledge of the committee's investigation. He departed from the staff in April prior to our hearings and much of our most important investigative work."
In an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper on State of the Union, Congressman Adam Schiff, a member of the January 6 committee, also downplayed Riggleman's comments to 60 Minutes that the call was an "a-ha moment."
"One of the things that has given our committee credibility is we've been very careful about what we say; not to overstate matters, not to understate matters. And without the advantage of the additional information we've gathered since he left the committee, it poses real risk to be suggesting things," Schiff told Tapper.
Appearing on CNN Sunday afternoon, Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren, also a committee member, downplayed the significance of Riggleman's book.
"He does not know what happened after April and a lot has happened in our investigation," she said. "Everything that he was able to relay prior to his departure has been followed up on and in some cases didn't really peter out (sic), or there might have been a decision that suggested there was a connection between one number and one e-mail and a person that turned out not to pan out. So we follow up on everything, and, you know, I don't know what Mr. Riggleman is doing really."
According to a source familiar with the committee's work, the committee continues to investigate the phone call but thus far, has been unable to discover who placed it or why.
Mulvey told CNN that since Riggleman's departure, "the Committee has run down all the leads and digested and analyzed all the information that arose from his work. We will be presenting additional evidence to the public in our next hearing this coming Wednesday, and a thorough report will be published by the end of the year."
Lunyk, Connor and Ferrigno were charged with entering and remaining in the Capitol unlawfully, violently entering the Capitol, disorderly conduct inside the Capitol, and parading, demonstrating or picketing inside the Capitol. Last April, all three pleaded guilty to one count of parading, demonstrating or picketing inside the Capitol, and on September 15, were sentenced to a few months of home confinement, probation, and small fines.
According to court documents, there are no known ties between the three men and organized groups that attacked the Capitol, like the Oath Keepers and the Proud Boys. The records do reveal that Lunyk and Connor attended the "Million MAGA March" in Washington in November 2020, but there is no mention of the men being connected to anyone working at the Trump White House.
Ten minutes inside the Capitol
While the phone call remains a mystery, public records provide plenty of details about Lunyk, Connor and Ferrigno, including dozens of pages of private Instagram messages.
The three men left New York on January 5, 2021 around 11:54pm, according to New York City license plate readers that captured a white Lexus registered to Lunyk.
The next day, they attended the "Stop the Steal" rally and were admitted to a "cordoned off area on the Ellipse" according to court documents, where they watched Trump and others speak. It's not clear what prosecutors mean by "cordoned off area."
CCTV screenshot of Ferrigno, Connor and Lunyk entering the Capitol through the Senate Wing Door at 3:08pm
At 3:08pm, a surveillance camera inside the Capitol captured Lunyk, Connor, and Ferrigno entering the Capitol through the Senate Wing Door. They went inside Sen. Jeff Merkley's workspace and were seen in the background of a livestream being recorded by another Capitol rioter, social media personality Tim Gionet, known as "Baked Alaska."
In a video posted on social media, "Lunyk and Ferrigno are visible laughing and recording on their cell phones in the background as Baked Alaska fakes a phone call to the Senate from the landline in Senator Merkley's office," the court documents said.
A few minutes later at 3:12pm, Lunyk and his friends are spotted walking through the Capitol halls, taking photos in the Capitol crypt, and finally leaving by climbing out a window.
Nearly an hour and a half later, phone records show the mysterious nine-second call from a White House landline taking place. Lunyk's white Lexus was seen returning to New York City at approximately 8:28pm, so it's likely the men were already driving back at the time of the call.
'Real knuckleheads'
The sentencing submission from Lunyk's defense lawyer claimed that Lunyk and his two friends wound up at the at the Capitol after being "swept up in a crowd, egged on by the President of the United States, and having been fed a steady diet of disinformation for months."
However, the government's sentencing memorandum reveals that the three men started sending each other text messages shortly after the November 2020 election, saying it was "stolen and fraudulent." The prosecutors allege that the three men "came to Washington DC for the chaos."
They sent messages that included sexually violent and threatening rhetoric about former Vice President Mike Pence, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, court records show.
"I would've said "Our job yesterday wasn't completed. Our end goal was to brutally murder Pence and Pelosi, and sadly today they're still breathing, therefore we must come back stronger and fiercely next time around," Connor wrote in an Instagram message to Ferrigno, Lunyk and others on January 8, 2021.
"If they take my money I'm gonna shoot Pelosi," Lunyk said to Connor, Ferrigno and others on January 12, 2021.
"We raped AOC," Connor texted Lunyk, Ferrigno and others on January 8, 2021.
While there's no public record connecting Lunyk, Connor, or Ferrigno to the Oath Keepers or the Proud Boys, they do mention both groups in their Instagram messages.
In November 2020, Ferrigno renames one of the Instagram group chats "The Proud Boys," before renaming it "The Proud Boy and Friends" in December and "The Oath Keepers" in January.
During their sentencing before DC Federal Judge Rudy Contreras, the three men apologized for their activities on January 6.
"I sincerely regret my conduct and I am determined to exercise better judgment," Lunyk said.
Judge Contreras chastised the men saying, "The three of you just come across as real knuckleheads... all in your twenties, all live at home, none of you are advancing your education." He concluded, "you all could use a strong dose of maturity."
Any call from a White House landline to a rioter's cell phone is bound to attract a great deal of attention, but unless Lunyk or the person who placed the call comes forward publicly, the call's contents or possible significance may remain a mystery.
Capitol Hill Rioter Anton Lunyk
By Jamie Gangel and Elizabeth Stuart, CNN
Updated 8:58 AM EDT, Mon September 26, 2022
The mysterious nine-second call from the White House to a January 6 rioter: CNN reveals the rioter’s identity for the first time | CNN Politics
At 4:34 pm on January 6, 2021, a cell phone registered to a Capitol rioter who had stormed the building, received a phone call from a White House landline, according to records obtained by CNN.
At 4:34 pm on January 6, 2021, a cell phone registered to a Capitol rioter who had stormed the building, received a phone call from a White House landline, according to records obtained by CNN.
The call lasted for only nine seconds.
Who placed the call and why remains a mystery, but it is notable as the only known call made from the White House to the phone of a rioter during this critical time period.
According to the records, the call came from 202-456-1414, the publicly available number for the White House. Like many businesses, outgoing calls from the White House do not show a specific extension. The call was placed in the late afternoon, shortly after former President Donald Trump posted a video message on social media telling the rioters at the Capitol, "go home, we love you, you're very special," at 4:17pm.
It's unclear what, if any, connection exists between the White House and the rioter, including whether the call was made by mistake or whether the call went to voicemail.
The call was first disclosed by Denver Riggleman in an interview with CBS' 60 Minutes. Riggleman is a former Republican congressman who left his job working as a technical adviser for the January 6 committee in April.
CNN first learned about the call earlier this year and is revealing the rioter's identity for the first time.
The cell phone belonged to a 26-year-old Trump supporter from Brooklyn, New York named Anton Lunyk, who traveled to Washington DC the night before January 6 with two friends, Francis Connor and Antonio Ferrigno, according to multiple sources familiar with the investigation, as well as a search of public records.
From left: Connor, Ferrigno and Lunyk posing for a photo in the Capitol crypt on Jan. 6, 2021.
The three men attended the "Stop the Steal" rally on the Ellipse and then, along with hundreds of others, entered and illegally demonstrated inside the Capitol, a charge they pleaded guilty to in April and were sentenced for earlier this month. Attorneys for all three men declined to comment to CNN.
According to multiple sources familiar with the investigation, Lunyk says he doesn't remember receiving the nine-second call and claims he doesn't know anyone who worked in the Trump White House.
The phone call was not mentioned in Lunyk's sentencing or any court documents. A spokesman for the US Attorney‘s Office in Washington DC declined to comment.
So is the call significant to the January 6 investigation?
Tim Mulvey, the January 6 committee spokesman, told CNN "in his role on the Select Committee staff, Mr. Riggleman had limited knowledge of the committee's investigation. He departed from the staff in April prior to our hearings and much of our most important investigative work."
In an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper on State of the Union, Congressman Adam Schiff, a member of the January 6 committee, also downplayed Riggleman's comments to 60 Minutes that the call was an "a-ha moment."
"One of the things that has given our committee credibility is we've been very careful about what we say; not to overstate matters, not to understate matters. And without the advantage of the additional information we've gathered since he left the committee, it poses real risk to be suggesting things," Schiff told Tapper.
Appearing on CNN Sunday afternoon, Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren, also a committee member, downplayed the significance of Riggleman's book.
"He does not know what happened after April and a lot has happened in our investigation," she said. "Everything that he was able to relay prior to his departure has been followed up on and in some cases didn't really peter out (sic), or there might have been a decision that suggested there was a connection between one number and one e-mail and a person that turned out not to pan out. So we follow up on everything, and, you know, I don't know what Mr. Riggleman is doing really."
According to a source familiar with the committee's work, the committee continues to investigate the phone call but thus far, has been unable to discover who placed it or why.
Mulvey told CNN that since Riggleman's departure, "the Committee has run down all the leads and digested and analyzed all the information that arose from his work. We will be presenting additional evidence to the public in our next hearing this coming Wednesday, and a thorough report will be published by the end of the year."
Lunyk, Connor and Ferrigno were charged with entering and remaining in the Capitol unlawfully, violently entering the Capitol, disorderly conduct inside the Capitol, and parading, demonstrating or picketing inside the Capitol. Last April, all three pleaded guilty to one count of parading, demonstrating or picketing inside the Capitol, and on September 15, were sentenced to a few months of home confinement, probation, and small fines.
According to court documents, there are no known ties between the three men and organized groups that attacked the Capitol, like the Oath Keepers and the Proud Boys. The records do reveal that Lunyk and Connor attended the "Million MAGA March" in Washington in November 2020, but there is no mention of the men being connected to anyone working at the Trump White House.
Ten minutes inside the Capitol
While the phone call remains a mystery, public records provide plenty of details about Lunyk, Connor and Ferrigno, including dozens of pages of private Instagram messages.
The three men left New York on January 5, 2021 around 11:54pm, according to New York City license plate readers that captured a white Lexus registered to Lunyk.
The next day, they attended the "Stop the Steal" rally and were admitted to a "cordoned off area on the Ellipse" according to court documents, where they watched Trump and others speak. It's not clear what prosecutors mean by "cordoned off area."
CCTV screenshot of Ferrigno, Connor and Lunyk entering the Capitol through the Senate Wing Door at 3:08pm
At 3:08pm, a surveillance camera inside the Capitol captured Lunyk, Connor, and Ferrigno entering the Capitol through the Senate Wing Door. They went inside Sen. Jeff Merkley's workspace and were seen in the background of a livestream being recorded by another Capitol rioter, social media personality Tim Gionet, known as "Baked Alaska."
In a video posted on social media, "Lunyk and Ferrigno are visible laughing and recording on their cell phones in the background as Baked Alaska fakes a phone call to the Senate from the landline in Senator Merkley's office," the court documents said.
A few minutes later at 3:12pm, Lunyk and his friends are spotted walking through the Capitol halls, taking photos in the Capitol crypt, and finally leaving by climbing out a window.
Nearly an hour and a half later, phone records show the mysterious nine-second call from a White House landline taking place. Lunyk's white Lexus was seen returning to New York City at approximately 8:28pm, so it's likely the men were already driving back at the time of the call.
'Real knuckleheads'
The sentencing submission from Lunyk's defense lawyer claimed that Lunyk and his two friends wound up at the at the Capitol after being "swept up in a crowd, egged on by the President of the United States, and having been fed a steady diet of disinformation for months."
However, the government's sentencing memorandum reveals that the three men started sending each other text messages shortly after the November 2020 election, saying it was "stolen and fraudulent." The prosecutors allege that the three men "came to Washington DC for the chaos."
They sent messages that included sexually violent and threatening rhetoric about former Vice President Mike Pence, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, court records show.
"I would've said "Our job yesterday wasn't completed. Our end goal was to brutally murder Pence and Pelosi, and sadly today they're still breathing, therefore we must come back stronger and fiercely next time around," Connor wrote in an Instagram message to Ferrigno, Lunyk and others on January 8, 2021.
"If they take my money I'm gonna shoot Pelosi," Lunyk said to Connor, Ferrigno and others on January 12, 2021.
"We raped AOC," Connor texted Lunyk, Ferrigno and others on January 8, 2021.
While there's no public record connecting Lunyk, Connor, or Ferrigno to the Oath Keepers or the Proud Boys, they do mention both groups in their Instagram messages.
In November 2020, Ferrigno renames one of the Instagram group chats "The Proud Boys," before renaming it "The Proud Boy and Friends" in December and "The Oath Keepers" in January.
During their sentencing before DC Federal Judge Rudy Contreras, the three men apologized for their activities on January 6.
"I sincerely regret my conduct and I am determined to exercise better judgment," Lunyk said.
Judge Contreras chastised the men saying, "The three of you just come across as real knuckleheads... all in your twenties, all live at home, none of you are advancing your education." He concluded, "you all could use a strong dose of maturity."
Any call from a White House landline to a rioter's cell phone is bound to attract a great deal of attention, but unless Lunyk or the person who placed the call comes forward publicly, the call's contents or possible significance may remain a mystery.
Capitol Hill Rioter Anton Lunyk
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