Trump supporters behaving like the bags of ass that they are

And if you run up on them and they feel you are a threat, their armed security will either beat the shit out of you or shoot ass dead
this dude is already morally corrupt, his worth is only MAGA worth. He can't stand next to Kelce or Lebron financially or in social status. I hope he gets knocked the fuck out in his next fight.
 
Two more Sacramento, CA. - area men charged in connection with Jan. 6 riot at US Capitol

Kyle Travis Colton and Patrick Woehl, both Citrus Heights residents, were arrested last week following the filing of criminal complaints in federal court in Washington, D.C., charging them in connection with the Jan. 6 insurrection.

BY SAM STANTON
DECEMBER 20, 2023


sBEuW1fczeeWhyT3.jpg

Kyle Travis Colton is circled in a photo provided by the FBI and federal prosecutors.

c9eaf3be-2c7c-4e78-b706-68532c4f84ff_750x422.jpg


GB5mZpeWIAEWXZK.png

Kyle Travis

GBkCaUGW8AAlEQO.png


GBVcV5_W0AIxhmM.png

Patrick Woehl
 
Two more Sacramento, CA. - area men charged in connection with Jan. 6 riot at US Capitol

Kyle Travis Colton and Patrick Woehl, both Citrus Heights residents, were arrested last week following the filing of criminal complaints in federal court in Washington, D.C., charging them in connection with the Jan. 6 insurrection.

BY SAM STANTON
DECEMBER 20, 2023


sBEuW1fczeeWhyT3.jpg

Kyle Travis Colton is circled in a photo provided by the FBI and federal prosecutors.

c9eaf3be-2c7c-4e78-b706-68532c4f84ff_750x422.jpg


GB5mZpeWIAEWXZK.png

Kyle Travis

GBkCaUGW8AAlEQO.png


GBVcV5_W0AIxhmM.png

Patrick Woehl
When you're scraping the plate financially, like all these MAGA people claim to be because of democrat California policies, how are they affording trips across the country to spend one day in DC?
 
When you're scraping the plate financially, like all these MAGA people claim to be because of democrat California policies, how are they affording trips across the country to spend one day in DC?

The unanswered question: Who paid for Trump’s Jan. 6 insurrection?​

The short answer to who paid: One Republican big giver, Julie Fancelli, an heir to the Publix Supermarkets fortune, and a lot of little ones. She actually budgeted, and forked over, $3 million for the buses and other insurrection expenses. Small donors chipped in $1,126,279 more before the insurrection to its participants via GoFundMe, to pay expenses. Most of it went to the Proud Boys.


Es_kUgjXIAAZZYu.jpg
 

A shocking number of Americans believe God personally anointed Trump to rule the country​


they-re-estranged-from-their-families-author-michael-bender-explains-why-people-are-drawn-to-trump-rallies.jpg


An in-depth report from The Economist shows that it has a simple explanation: They believe that God personally appointed him to rule the United States.

In fact, the report cites a survey conducted by Denison University political scientist Paul Djupe that around 30 percent of Americans believe Trump "was anointed by God to become president."

The Economist traces the origins of this line of thinking to Lance Wallnau, a self-declared prophet who has long been seen as a fringe figure but who gathered a following arguing that Trump was God's personal pick for the White House.

 
Ex-GOP student leader's links to Jan. 6 Capitol riot and a neo-Nazi web site

Oliver Krvaric, a young Republican star and scion of a powerful GOP family from San Diego. Krvaric is most notable for his job at the time of the riot. A USA TODAY review of arrests concluded Krvaric would be the first full-time employee of the Trump administration identified entering the Capitol in the insurrection. On Jan. 6, 2021, Krvaric was working for the Office of Personnel Management on a short-lived Trump executive order that sought to rid federal agencies of certain diversity and inclusion training.

Will Carless
USA TODAY
December 28, 2023


72042368007-krvaric-on-carlson.jpg


72042367007-jan-6-securityfootage-1.jpg

Security footage from the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 shows a man in a blue coat and hooded sweatshirt entering the building at the same time as a high-profile livestreamer. In the footage, the man in the blue coat walks down a corridor toward a second door, looks inside and nods his head enthusiastically, before retracing his steps. As he heads toward an exterior door, a camera catches him in full frame: ball cap, blue coat and pink Adidas shoes.

72042367007-jan-6-securityfootage-1.jpg


75

Oliver Krvaric
 
18th person from Washington arrested in connection to Jan. 6 Capitol attack

Matthew Lawrence Stickney was arrested last week.

Author: KING 5 Staff
December 26, 2023


34992590_web1_M-BodyCam-StickneyCharges-EDH-231228.jpg


34992590_web1_S1-IG-StickneyCharges-EDH-231228.jpg


34992590_web1_S2-BodyCam-StickneyCharges-EDH-231228.jpg


64809f3e-e27f-4ccf-90b5-03e7004b7358-medium16x9_1.jpg

Matthew Stickney


Dad of Jan. 6 Rioter Says He ‘Couldn’t Be Any Prouder’ After Son’s Arrest

Mark Alfred
Breaking News Intern
Published Dec. 28, 2023


Larry Stickney said he couldn’t be prouder of his son Matthew Stickney, who was arrested last week and charged in connection to the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Federal prosecutors charged Matthew with four counts after amassing a wealth of evidence against him, including internet searches leading up to the riot such as “how do I take my gun with me on a flight” and “can i bring a gas mask on a plane.” Matthew’s pop is sticking by his side despite the charges. My son is a fine young man with a strong sense of right and wrong. I couldn’t be any prouder of him than I am today,” Larry Stickney said in a statement to KIRO 7. “I’ll go through hell and back if that’s what it takes to help him and his family through this difficult time.”
 
Jan. 6 rioter who was sentenced in secret provided information to authorities, court papers say

The documents provide insight into the unusual secrecy in the case of Samuel Lazar, who had been released from federal custody in September after completing his sentence in his Capitol riot case. His case remained under seal even after his release, so there was no public record of a conviction or sentence.

BY ALANNA DURKIN RICHER
December 28, 2023


230317-samuel-lazar-mjf-1406-92ae9a_14566acfc0d1e167b37b91b4290373484857d682.jpg


6070d2d37aaac.image.jpg


Z64CT3AJVVEFXHO3EPVETS4KWM.png


LRJW7RR325BNDPKYTKK6AO7QQI.jpg


img.jpg

Samuel Lazar
 
Florida Man Fakes Overdose to Delay Jan. 6 Sentencing

Christopher Worrel faked an overdose to avoid sentencing

Carley Welch
December 28, 2023


Christopher-Worrell-1.jpg


jan-6-cancer-treatment-05.jpg

Christopher Worrel


January 6th ice pick rioter posts ankle bracelet photo, complains about her 51-month sentence

Rachel Powell, a Pennsylvania woman convicted for her violent role in the January 6th Capitol riot in 2021, posted a moody-lit photo on X yesterday complaining about the onerous prison sentence she’d been handed for the crimes.

Marlon Ettinger
Dec 28, 2023


pink-hat-lady-rachel-powell-1442x1080.jpg


jan-6-window-break-ankle-bracelet.png

Rachel Powell


Williamsburg, VA. man sentenced for assaulting officers during Jan. 6 breach of U.S. Capitol

Jonathan Mellis, 35, pleaded guilty in June to one count of assaulting, resisting and impeding certain officers. He was sentenced Wednesday to 51 months in prison, 36 months of supervised release and ordered to pay $20,000 in fines.

Kelsey Kendall, The Virginian-Pilot
Dec 26, 2023


jonathan-gennaro-mellis.jpg


472.jpg


image-4.png

Johnathan Mellis
 
'Storm the Capitol' Board Game Celebrates Jan. 6 Rioters

"Storm the Capitol — TrueAnon Edition" will be available for purchase beginning Saturday, which marks the third anniversary of the attack on the Capitol. The limited edition game, which is designed for 4 to 7 adult players and is being sold for $64.99, is based on the events that unfolded on January 6 and allows players to "Relive one of the funniest days in American history!"

By Katherine Fung
Jan 02, 2024


GC2Jd_oW0AAjTUD.jpg:large
 
'Storm the Capitol' Board Game Celebrates Jan. 6 Rioters

"Storm the Capitol — TrueAnon Edition" will be available for purchase beginning Saturday, which marks the third anniversary of the attack on the Capitol. The limited edition game, which is designed for 4 to 7 adult players and is being sold for $64.99, is based on the events that unfolded on January 6 and allows players to "Relive one of the funniest days in American history!"

By Katherine Fung
Jan 02, 2024


GC2Jd_oW0AAjTUD.jpg:large

Nothing cacs do surprises me. Im sure they played "hang the nigg*r games" back in the day too.
 
Federal judge dismisses part of suit against Trump over Brian Sicknick, officer who died after Jan. 6 attack

U.S. District Court Judge Amit Mehta ruled Tuesday that Sicknick's partner, Sandra Garza, can proceed with her civil lawsuit against Trump over the officer's death after Jan. 6, 2021, but only on two of the counts.

BY KATHRYN WATSON, ROBERT LEGARE
JANUARY 2, 2024


EtUE10gWYBANyYV.jpg
 
Prosecutors seek 6 months in jail for rioter who became subject of false conspiracies

Ray Epps’ extraordinary suffering at the hands of pro-Trump forces who falsely accused him of being a government agent, a prosecutor said, warrants a more generous sentencing recommendation.

By KYLE CHENEY
01/02/2024


bdsIaPixZlF__bKP.jpg


230920161624-02-ray-epps-010621.jpg


_130366223_rayepps1.jpg

Ray Epps
 
Lawsuit aims to keep Pennsylvania congressman off ballot over Constitution’s insurrection clause

The seven-page lawsuit asks Pennsylvania’s Commonwealth Court to declare that Perry engaged in insurrectionist activity and cannot hold public office under the Constitution’s insurrection clause. The lawsuit by activist Gene Stilp names Perry and Pennsylvania’s secretary of state, Al Schmidt.

BY MARC LEVY
January 2, 2024


90

Rep. Scott Perry, R-Pa., chair of the House Freedom Caucus, speaks during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, July 14, 2023. A liberal activist wants a Pennsylvania court to bar U.S. Rep. Scott Perry from the state’s primary ballot, arguing that Perry engaged in insurrectionist activity and cannot appear on the state’s ballot under the Constitution’s insurrection clause. The seven-page lawsuit was filed Tuesday, Jan. 2, 2024, in Pennsylvania’s Commonwealth Court.
 

Proud Boys member who disappeared after Jan. 6 conviction sentenced to 10 years in prison​


In August, just days before he was originally scheduled to be sentenced, Christopher Worrell cut off his ankle monitor and fled his residence, triggering an FBI manhunt. He attempted to “covertly return” to his home after six weeks on the run.


capitol-riot-missing-proud-boy-27211.jpg
 
Back
Top