The House Select committee investigating the January 6 insurrection at the Capitol issued 11 more subpoenas to key figures behind the rally that took place hours prior to the siege. One of those who was issued a subpoena has the same name as a staff member for a Republican Congresswoman.
MSNBC anchor Chris Hayes noted Wednesday that among the 11 people who were subpoenaed was Maggie Mulvaney, the niece of former US Ambassador to Northern Ireland Mick Mulvaney. However, Betsy Woodruff Swan of Politico noted that Ms. Mulvaney has the same exact name as a congressional staff member for a House Republican, Rep. Carol Miller of West Virginia.
“Maggie Mulvaney, there’s also a person by that name with a LinkedIn profile that tracks with her career who’s now listed as a Republican congressional staffer,” explained Swan. “It seems safe to surmise that we’re talking about the same person, in the legislative databases it shows a Republican congressional staffer named Maggie Mulvaney, I think it’s all but certain these are the same persons if so it would be notable that Congress has issued a subpoena to somebody who works for Congress.”
Rep. Miller’s official congressional website also lists someone with the name in the position. Ms. Mulvaney has been working for Rep. Miller since January.
The 11 new subpoenas follow the previous ones issued to high-profile Trump administration officials, including former chief of staff Mark Meadows, communications director Dan Scavino, former White House adviser Steve Bannon, former Pentagon official Kash Patel, among others.
Meanwhile, law enforcement officials and prosecutors are still on the lookout for the insurrectionists who have not been arrested yet. Federal prosecutors have cited secret “geofence” warrants in 45 cases related to the Capitol insurrection, according to Raw Story. Six of those cases had suspects who were not previously identified.
Wired said Thursday that as Google receives more than 10,000 geofence warrants for location data in the US per year, those who are investigating the Capitol insurrection are said to be very productive, allowing the FBI to build their own database in the hunt for the insurrectionists who are still walking free.


Taiwan Strengthens Deterrence Amid Ongoing Chinese Military Threat
Trump Threatens ICE Airport Deployment Amid TSA Shutdown Crisis
Trump Issues 48-Hour Ultimatum to Iran Over Strait of Hormuz, Threatens Power Grid Strikes
Israel Defies Trump's Warning, Launches New Strikes on Iran Amid Growing Global Energy Crisis
US-Iran War: Trump Eyes Military Exit as Markets React to Potential De-escalation
U.S. Prosecutors Scrutinize Colombian President Petro in Drug Trafficking Probes
Cuba Rejects U.S. Demands to Remove President Diaz-Canel Amid Ongoing Negotiations
Ukraine-U.S. Peace Talks Continue in Florida as Zelenskiy Pushes for Diplomatic Progress
Ukraine-U.S. Peace Talks in Florida Target Ceasefire Framework and Defense Cooperation
Brazil's Haddad Leaves Finance Ministry to Run for São Paulo Governor
Trump Presses Japan to Support Iran War Effort, Cites Pearl Harbor in Surprise Defense
Trump Administration Quietly Approves $7 Billion in Unannounced Weapons Sales to UAE
TSA Absences Surge During Government Shutdown as ICE Agents Prepare Airport Deployment
Robert Mueller, Former FBI Director and Special Counsel, Dies at 81
Cuba-U.S. Military Tensions: Havana Warns It Is Ready to Defend Itself Against Potential American Aggression
Palestinian Activist Leqaa Kordia Released from U.S. Immigration Detention After Judge's Order 



