6 More People Connected To The Capitol Riot Plead Guilty



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More than 600 people have been charged in the Capitol riot investigation, and at least 60 have pleaded guilty.

Brent Stirton/Getty Images




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Brent Stirton/Getty Images


Law
The FBI Releases New Video Of The Person Who Planted Bombs Before The Capitol Riot

According to court papers, Meredith sent a relative a text message saying he wanted to attend an event with Pelosi and put «a bullet in her noggin on Live TV.» The relative contacted Meredith’s mother, who got in touch with the FBI. Soon after, agents located Meredith in a downtown D.C. hotel, and found a handgun, rifle and 2,500 rounds of ammunition in his possession.

Meredith’s sentencing is scheduled for December.

Two Illinois men — Bruce Harrison and Douglas Wangler — pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor count of picketing, parading or demonstrating in a capitol building. They spent about 20 minutes inside the Capitol on Jan. 6, during which Harrison took a video of Wangler pumping his fist in the air.


Investigations
John Pierce Represents More Capitol Riot Defendants Than Anyone. Should He?

Similarly, Brandon and Stephanie Miller, a married couple from Ohio, also pleaded guilty to the same count of parading in a capitol building.

The couple entered the Capitol through a window, and then broadcast live on social media from inside.

More than 600 people have been charged in the Capitol riot investigation, and at least 60 have pleaded guilty. Most of those, face low-level misdemeanor charges which carry minimum punishment. But people who plead guilty to felonies could receive years-long prison sentences.

  • Jan. 6
  • Capitol riot



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