What? Trump isn't standing firmly behind his wind up toy soldiers that he sent to the Capitol? That isn't like him to abandon someone after they are no longer useful to him.
Arrests of the Traitors coming in now
- Thread starter Chishawk1425
- Start date
I'm with you on enhanced prosecution of enlisted servicemen and women who participated in the Insurrection. Unlike civilians (who should also be prosecuted to the fullest extent) they swore that they would defend the Constitution.
Participating in or supporting an effort to stop the constitutional process of certifying an election clearly violates their oath. The military needs to take every measure available to hold every single on of them accountable irrespective of, and in addition to, any civilian court punishment.
- Sep 13, 2002
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Lock him up and throw away the key.
- Sep 13, 2002
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This here is vintage GQP 2021....they are so deluded they don’t even know what ****ing conspiracy to spout.
Inside the Capitol, he saw protesters and police officers involved in what looked like a "rugby scrum," he told the FBI, and said that he thought the whole scene wasn't real.
"The defendant believes that the whole event was staged and that law enforcement purposefully did not have enough resources there so that supporters of the former president could overrun the Capitol and be subsequently labeled as 'intruders,'" according to the FBI's charging document.
Despite that theory, he blamed the insurrection on Antifa protesters, according to the FBI. “
Wisdom isn't guaranteed with age.
Watch this POS play the veteran and age card. F him. I hope you guys read the comments from his lawyer about 1/6 being a set up. I hope this guy dies in prison.
HOUSE ARREST?????
Lock this bum up. He just can't seem to stay out of trouble, kind of like he goes looking for it.
A Littleton man charged with participating in the Jan. 6 riot and storming of the U.S. Capitol is facing house arrest after he violated the terms of his pretrial release by hunting a mountain lion.
Patrick Montgomery, a 48-year-old hunting guide at Pmonte Outdoors, was arrested in January and indicted on 10 charges, including assaulting a police officer, engaging in physical violence and illegally entering the Capitol building.
Montgomery is accused of kicking a police officer in the chest and trying to take his baton during the riots at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. that left five people dead, according to court records.
Montgomery has been in Colorado on conditional pre-trial release since January; however, documents filed in federal court this week allege that he violated the conditions of his release by hunting and killing a mountain lion in Douglas County on March 31.
Littleton man becomes fifth in state arrested for storming the U.S. Capitol
Under his release, Montgomery was ordered not to possess any guns while the federal charges against him are pending, according to the court documents.
Montgomery was also ordered not to violate federal, state or local law while on release and, since he pleaded guilty to robbery in New Mexico and was sentenced to six years in prison in 1996, it is illegal for him to possess a firearm.
He also violated state law soon after his release in January when he illegally hunted a bobcat by hitting it out of a tree with a slingshot and having his dogs kill it – both methods which are banned in Colorado, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
The U.S. Attorney's Office initially said Montgomery’s pretrial release would be revoked and demanded he turn himself in to the authorities by Monday at noon. However, on Friday, the office filed a motion that it had reached an agreement with Montgomery to keep him out of jail.
Colorado man outed by family member for participating in Jan. 6 riot in Washington D.C.
Montgomery’s new pretrial conditions include 24/7 house arrest and GPS monitoring, in addition to all of the previous restrictions, including no hunting, possessing firearms or committing federal or state crimes.
A hearing is scheduled at 9 a.m. Monday for the court to grant the new pretrial conditions request.
Montgomery has a status hearing for his 10-count indictment regarding the Capitol riot scheduled for July 28. He pleaded not guilty to all counts.
Montgomery could also face state charges of illegal possession of wildlife and felony possession of a weapon by a previous offender for his illegal hunting practices, according to the court documents.
https://www.outtherecolorado.com/ne...cle_b20a0c5d-d82e-5c86-a9a1-6e380846ed30.html
Lock this bum up. He just can't seem to stay out of trouble, kind of like he goes looking for it.
Colorado man charged in Capitol riot faces house arrest after hunting mountain lion
A Littleton man charged with participating in the Jan. 6 riot and storming of the U.S. Capitol is facing house arrest after he violated the terms of his pretrial release by hunting a mountain lion.
Patrick Montgomery, a 48-year-old hunting guide at Pmonte Outdoors, was arrested in January and indicted on 10 charges, including assaulting a police officer, engaging in physical violence and illegally entering the Capitol building.
Montgomery is accused of kicking a police officer in the chest and trying to take his baton during the riots at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. that left five people dead, according to court records.
Montgomery has been in Colorado on conditional pre-trial release since January; however, documents filed in federal court this week allege that he violated the conditions of his release by hunting and killing a mountain lion in Douglas County on March 31.
Littleton man becomes fifth in state arrested for storming the U.S. Capitol
Under his release, Montgomery was ordered not to possess any guns while the federal charges against him are pending, according to the court documents.
Montgomery was also ordered not to violate federal, state or local law while on release and, since he pleaded guilty to robbery in New Mexico and was sentenced to six years in prison in 1996, it is illegal for him to possess a firearm.
He also violated state law soon after his release in January when he illegally hunted a bobcat by hitting it out of a tree with a slingshot and having his dogs kill it – both methods which are banned in Colorado, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
The U.S. Attorney's Office initially said Montgomery’s pretrial release would be revoked and demanded he turn himself in to the authorities by Monday at noon. However, on Friday, the office filed a motion that it had reached an agreement with Montgomery to keep him out of jail.
Colorado man outed by family member for participating in Jan. 6 riot in Washington D.C.
Montgomery’s new pretrial conditions include 24/7 house arrest and GPS monitoring, in addition to all of the previous restrictions, including no hunting, possessing firearms or committing federal or state crimes.
A hearing is scheduled at 9 a.m. Monday for the court to grant the new pretrial conditions request.
Montgomery has a status hearing for his 10-count indictment regarding the Capitol riot scheduled for July 28. He pleaded not guilty to all counts.
Montgomery could also face state charges of illegal possession of wildlife and felony possession of a weapon by a previous offender for his illegal hunting practices, according to the court documents.
https://www.outtherecolorado.com/ne...cle_b20a0c5d-d82e-5c86-a9a1-6e380846ed30.html
If we get to 100 pages Trump will be indicted.
- Sep 13, 2002
- 99,433
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I would be 100 percent in favor of putting this asshole in a tree, hitting him with a slingshot and letting dogs tear him apart.HOUSE ARREST?????
Lock this bum up. He just can't seem to stay out of trouble, kind of like he goes looking for it.
Colorado man charged in Capitol riot faces house arrest after hunting mountain lion
A Littleton man charged with participating in the Jan. 6 riot and storming of the U.S. Capitol is facing house arrest after he violated the terms of his pretrial release by hunting a mountain lion.
Patrick Montgomery, a 48-year-old hunting guide at Pmonte Outdoors, was arrested in January and indicted on 10 charges, including assaulting a police officer, engaging in physical violence and illegally entering the Capitol building.
Montgomery is accused of kicking a police officer in the chest and trying to take his baton during the riots at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. that left five people dead, according to court records.
Montgomery has been in Colorado on conditional pre-trial release since January; however, documents filed in federal court this week allege that he violated the conditions of his release by hunting and killing a mountain lion in Douglas County on March 31.
Littleton man becomes fifth in state arrested for storming the U.S. Capitol
Under his release, Montgomery was ordered not to possess any guns while the federal charges against him are pending, according to the court documents.
Montgomery was also ordered not to violate federal, state or local law while on release and, since he pleaded guilty to robbery in New Mexico and was sentenced to six years in prison in 1996, it is illegal for him to possess a firearm.
He also violated state law soon after his release in January when he illegally hunted a bobcat by hitting it out of a tree with a slingshot and having his dogs kill it – both methods which are banned in Colorado, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
The U.S. Attorney's Office initially said Montgomery’s pretrial release would be revoked and demanded he turn himself in to the authorities by Monday at noon. However, on Friday, the office filed a motion that it had reached an agreement with Montgomery to keep him out of jail.
Colorado man outed by family member for participating in Jan. 6 riot in Washington D.C.
Montgomery’s new pretrial conditions include 24/7 house arrest and GPS monitoring, in addition to all of the previous restrictions, including no hunting, possessing firearms or committing federal or state crimes.
A hearing is scheduled at 9 a.m. Monday for the court to grant the new pretrial conditions request.
Montgomery has a status hearing for his 10-count indictment regarding the Capitol riot scheduled for July 28. He pleaded not guilty to all counts.
Montgomery could also face state charges of illegal possession of wildlife and felony possession of a weapon by a previous offender for his illegal hunting practices, according to the court documents.
https://www.outtherecolorado.com/ne...cle_b20a0c5d-d82e-5c86-a9a1-6e380846ed30.html
- Sep 13, 2002
- 99,433
- 208,897
- 113
That pic will be in many future history books as a good visual summary of the Trump era.If we get to 100 pages Trump will be indicted.
Too bad the mountain lion didn’t win this one. His sentence should be no guns, and he goes in a ten acre enclosure with another mountain lion. If he comes out on top then his record is wiped clean.HOUSE ARREST?????
Lock this bum up. He just can't seem to stay out of trouble, kind of like he goes looking for it.
Colorado man charged in Capitol riot faces house arrest after hunting mountain lion
A Littleton man charged with participating in the Jan. 6 riot and storming of the U.S. Capitol is facing house arrest after he violated the terms of his pretrial release by hunting a mountain lion.
Patrick Montgomery, a 48-year-old hunting guide at Pmonte Outdoors, was arrested in January and indicted on 10 charges, including assaulting a police officer, engaging in physical violence and illegally entering the Capitol building.
Montgomery is accused of kicking a police officer in the chest and trying to take his baton during the riots at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. that left five people dead, according to court records.
Montgomery has been in Colorado on conditional pre-trial release since January; however, documents filed in federal court this week allege that he violated the conditions of his release by hunting and killing a mountain lion in Douglas County on March 31.
Littleton man becomes fifth in state arrested for storming the U.S. Capitol
Under his release, Montgomery was ordered not to possess any guns while the federal charges against him are pending, according to the court documents.
Montgomery was also ordered not to violate federal, state or local law while on release and, since he pleaded guilty to robbery in New Mexico and was sentenced to six years in prison in 1996, it is illegal for him to possess a firearm.
He also violated state law soon after his release in January when he illegally hunted a bobcat by hitting it out of a tree with a slingshot and having his dogs kill it – both methods which are banned in Colorado, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
The U.S. Attorney's Office initially said Montgomery’s pretrial release would be revoked and demanded he turn himself in to the authorities by Monday at noon. However, on Friday, the office filed a motion that it had reached an agreement with Montgomery to keep him out of jail.
Colorado man outed by family member for participating in Jan. 6 riot in Washington D.C.
Montgomery’s new pretrial conditions include 24/7 house arrest and GPS monitoring, in addition to all of the previous restrictions, including no hunting, possessing firearms or committing federal or state crimes.
A hearing is scheduled at 9 a.m. Monday for the court to grant the new pretrial conditions request.
Montgomery has a status hearing for his 10-count indictment regarding the Capitol riot scheduled for July 28. He pleaded not guilty to all counts.
Montgomery could also face state charges of illegal possession of wildlife and felony possession of a weapon by a previous offender for his illegal hunting practices, according to the court documents.
https://www.outtherecolorado.com/ne...cle_b20a0c5d-d82e-5c86-a9a1-6e380846ed30.html
- Sep 13, 2002
- 99,433
- 208,897
- 113
The actual AP story is better than that one:
Some Capitol riot suspects apologize as consequences sink in
PHOENIX (AP) — The helmet-wearing Idaho man photographed dangling by one hand from the Senate’s balcony during the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S.
apnews.com
Most need 5-10 year sentences, as they absolutely are a risk to others, and our democracy. ALL should lose federal election voting rights, either in perpetuity (they can petition in 5-10 years after release for restoration), or at least for a decade. And be on parole so that if they falsely vote while ineligible, they lose rights forever and get another jail stint.The actual AP story is better than that one:
Some Capitol riot suspects apologize as consequences sink in
PHOENIX (AP) — The helmet-wearing Idaho man photographed dangling by one hand from the Senate’s balcony during the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S.
- Sep 13, 2002
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Sounds like some conspirators are trying to put in a plug for their co-conspirators who are facing charges.
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