Insurrectionists that have been arrested and detained for their involvement in the January 6 riots at the Capitol are receiving their hearings with some up for sentencing. One federal judge took the insurrection personally, as he ripped into one of the rioters who pleaded guilty.
Last week, a federal judge appointed by George W. Bush ripped into an insurrectionist who pleaded guilty for a misdemeanor charge in the Capitol insurrection. Politico reported that federal judge Reggie Walton supposedly “shouted” at insurrectionist Anthony Mariotto shortly after receiving a guilty plea. Walton warned Mariotto to avoid committing another crime again.
“You’ve disgraced this country in the eyes of the world and my inclination would be to lock you up, but since the government isn’t asking me to do that... I won’t,” said Walton. Walton was referring to the sentencing guidelines that did not request prison time for Mariotto.
“I find it outrageous that American citizens would do what you did, so you better walk the straight and narrow, sir, you understand?” Walton warned, to which Mariotto agreed.
“It was an attack on our government, and I love my government,” Walton explained. “This government has been good to me. To see somebody, destroy or try to destroy the Capitol is very troubling to me.”
The Capitol insurrection came as a mob of supporters of former President Donald Trump attempted to derail Congress’ formal certification of Joe Biden’s victory under the belief of the false claim of election fraud or a stolen election. The insurrectionists also targeted top Democrats, including vice president Mike Pence, who ultimately chose to break from his boss and presided over the certification. To this day, however, those same insurrectionists, including allies of the former president, continue to peddle the false claims that have already been dismissed in the courts over 60 times.
Meanwhile, conspiracy theorist and attorney Sidney Powell recently suggested that the Capitol insurrection was meant to buy time for the Supreme Court to stop Biden from becoming certified as president. According to Ron Filipkowski, Powell was speaking on last week’s episode of The Stew Peters Show when she made the suggestion.
Powell’s interview suggests that the insurrection was to delay the certification of electoral college votes while giving Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito time to intervene. However, Powell said that they did not anticipate that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi would reconvene Congress hours after the riots.


Australian PM Albanese Heckled at Sydney Mosque During Eid al-Fitr Prayers
Trump White House Unveils National AI Policy Framework for Congress
Iran Threatens Gulf Infrastructure as U.S.-Israel War Enters Critical 48-Hour Window
S&P 500 Rebounds After Netanyahu's Statements on Iran's Military Setbacks
Trump Presses Japan to Support Iran War Effort, Cites Pearl Harbor in Surprise Defense
Federal Reserve Crisis: DOJ Standoff Threatens Powell's Succession and Rate Stability
Taiwan Strengthens Deterrence Amid Ongoing Chinese Military Threat
U.S.-Iran War Escalates: Marines Deploy, Strait of Hormuz Closure Drives Global Oil Crisis
Palestinian Activist Leqaa Kordia Released from U.S. Immigration Detention After Judge's Order
Iran-Israel War Escalates: Long-Range Missiles, Nuclear Site Strikes, and Global Energy Crisis
Robert Mueller, Former FBI Director and Special Counsel, Dies at 81
Ukraine-U.S. Peace Talks Continue in Florida as Zelenskiy Pushes for Diplomatic Progress
Israel Defies Trump's Warning, Launches New Strikes on Iran Amid Growing Global Energy Crisis
Ukraine-U.S. Peace Talks in Florida Target Ceasefire Framework and Defense Cooperation
Trump Signals U.S. Nearing End of Military Goals in Iran War, Shifts Hormuz Responsibility to Regional Nations
US-Iran War: Trump Eyes Military Exit as Markets React to Potential De-escalation
Trump Issues 48-Hour Ultimatum to Iran Over Strait of Hormuz, Threatens Power Grid Strikes 



