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Over 100 Inauguration Day Protesters Indicted For Rioting

Over 100 Inauguration Day Protesters Indicted For Rioting

Face fine up to $25,000 and maximum 10 years in prison

https://youtu.be/BWSKynmSM28

Protesters at President Trump’s inauguration became violent, setting fires, vandalizing property, and antagonizing—even injuring—law enforcement officers.  The indictments of 146 additional rioters were handed down this week.

The total of those indicted on felony rioting charges is now 209.  A total of 230 persons were arrested in conjunction with the rioting, and twelve of those cases have been dismissed.

NBC reports:

A grand jury has indicted more than 100 Inauguration Day protesters on rioting charges in Washington, D.C. In total, 209 people have now been indicted.

The indictment, handed up D.C. Superior Court on Wednesday, charged 146 additional protesters with felony rioting — meaning they face a fine of up to $25,000 and a maximum of 10 years in prison.

. . . . [F]our businesses were vandalized and sustained “significant damage,” demonstrators lighted a limousine on fire, and six police office suffered minor injuries after protesters set fires and threw rocks, bricks, trash cans and other small objects, according to Acting Police Chief Peter Newsham.

DC police have requested that Facebook turn over social media information on the violent rioters.

The Daily Caller reports:

The Washington D.C. Metropolitan Police Department is demanding that Facebook hand over information it has on several protesters who were demonstrating against President Donald Trump’s inauguration last month.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia issued the subpoena to Facebook on Jan. 27, according to CityLab, a week after the official swearing-in ceremony.

https://twitter.com/georgejoseph94/status/828646944666959873

It’s not clear if the information is being sought to strengthen existing cases against the violent rioters or to identify further individuals for charges (or both).

The Daily Caller continues:

Police and prosecutors seem to need more information for the alleged perpetrators, specifically data on the social media platform, to either build a better case against the defendants or charge more people with crimes.

D.C. police are accused of seizing the phones of the people they arrested in order to search for evidence, according to The Verge. But authorities can request data from Facebook that they are unable to directly access themselves.

“A valid subpoena issued in connection with an official criminal investigation is required to compel the disclosure of basic subscriber records,” one of Facebook’s law enforcement guidelines reads. Requested records “may include: name, length of service, credit card information, email address(es), and a recent login/logout IP address(es), if available.”

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Comments

That’s good!

To paraphrase Glenn Reynolds…FASTER and HARDER, please.

    Treat these rioters the same way they treat other criminals.

    Give us the names of the higher ups and you get a better deal.

    Soros, Podesta etc would eventually be the names they name – and then we can indict the real bad guys.

This is a good start. Let’s hope it catches on.

Connivin Caniff | February 11, 2017 at 3:21 pm

Sounds like the Feds could start using RICO around the country to squash this organized crime. Go all the way to the top.

Hire Sherrif Joe, and make part of their setence working in a tent city building the wall.

About freakin’ time.

See? What’s so hard?

Now go after Soros for conspiracy and sedition.

Then catch-up by indicting Lois Lerner for her bad acts with the IRS, and Al Sharpton for tax evasion.

So it sounds like at least half of these genius took photos or videos of themselves while committing crimes. I love how technology makes dumb criminals to be even dumber.

    notamemberofanyorganizedpolicital in reply to tyates. | February 11, 2017 at 4:51 pm

    They’ve got really perverted “virtue signaling.”

    Remember why I said the cops let these guys go so they would build their own case against themselves.

    Told you guys so.

    There’s a moral to this story. If you have a friendly relative or good kid who gets swept up in something like this, make sure they know they have the right to remain silent on social media.

    Unfortunately, not many of them have the ability.

A good start. Now we just need to get police in California to enforce the law–look at Berkeley, 0 arrests during a riot with hundreds of criminals.

notamemberofanyorganizedpolicital | February 11, 2017 at 4:49 pm

That’s a good start.

But only a start…….

Shouldn’t these people be prosecuted for terrorism? Violence and intimidation aimed at effecting political change is the definition of terrorism.

Actions have consequences. A little law enforcement and jail time will go a long way to restoring order in our country.

Excellent.

I saw the NBC report earlier. Nice to see the SJW’s finally paying a price for criminal behavior instead of having it swept under the rug.

Now, start fining organizations that leave behind mountains of trash…

I’ll let you in on a little secret. LEOs love to enforce the law. Looks like they’ll get the chance during the next four years.

“I’ll let you in on a little secret. LEOs love to enforce the law. Looks like they’ll get the chance during the next four years.”

Yes. But will a DC jury convict?