Search on January 6 Capitol Attack has accused law enforcement officials of taking thousands of officers and digital photographs, searching for violence and stolen property, including US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s laptop.
“We need Nancy Pelosi’s laptop,” FBI agents told Marilyn Hueper on April 28 after she was handcuffed.
Hueper told the Associated Press: “This does not explain why you are in my apartment. Or in Homer, Alaska.”
The deportees left Hueper’s house with iPads, cell phones and a complete Declaration of Independence document, the AP said. They took the laptop, but it was not from Pelosi’s office. And it’s possible they could have the wrong person together, says Hueper.
Homer’s home bombed by FBI Wednesday
The home of Paul and Marilyn Hueper, owner of the Homer Inn and Spa, was damaged by FBI agents Wednesday, April 28. Via… – https://t.co/w4XaEu60Zl pic.twitter.com/Rb7ReXoowr
– KSRM Radio 92 (@ksrmam) April 30, 2021
Prosecutors have prosecuted more than 400 people in connection with the riot, and we expect to compensate for at least 100 percent of the largest acts committed by the U.S. Department of Justice in American history. The investigation has included many of the defendants who posted photos and videos of their online mistakes and bragged about entering the house.
This includes right statistics, Conspirators and anti-government forces.
Others face more serious charges and longer prison terms, including conspiracy. According to reports, there is some evidence of an uprising against others, a serious crime that has not been used by opponents.
But the Department of Justice Trial of serious cases of those who seized the US Capitol on January 6 have never had its problems, plus these would be false. And while Republicans are looking for more to reduce the terrorists and threaten what happened that day, any misdemeanors that state critics can use in an effort to discredit the real thing.
The evidence is complete
The program of population inside the Capitol building, as well as the arrests that took place during the riots, have made it difficult to identify people, even with the amount of media evidence.
Federal officials surveyed thousands of radio stations, received search warrants for more information on the Capitol phone, used face recognition devices and discovered electronic devices that went into congressional WiFi during the riots.
But the most effective tool for federal agents is the old-fashioned advice. Most of the victims are known to their friends and relatives.
Hueper and her husband began informing authorities this year when Alaska Airlines in February banned the couple for refusing to wear masks during a flight, according to court documents obtained by the AP. Then two other people called for instructions that they identified Hueper in photos released by suspected government officials who want to shoot at the Capitol.
Riley June Williams, Pennsylvania, arrested in January when he told her he had taken Pelos’s laptop. Williams’ legal proceedings are ongoing, according to court documents seen by Al Jazeera.
The permit, obtained by the AP, identifies Hueper as the woman who took the laptop.
Hueper insists he is wrong. He told the AP that another woman in the same shirt and with the same hair was inside the Capitol at the time of the revolt, not him.
He admits he was in Washington, DC, at a Trump rally the same day but says he was less than 91 meters (100 yards) from the Capitol and was one day lost in an unknown city.
He also said that assistants showed him a single photo of the woman inside the Capitol, and they looked so similar that Hueper wondered if someone had used a photo editor to put her on the photo.
Members of the Proud Boys stand in front of the Capitol on January 6 before being arrested later [File: Jim Urquhart/Reuters]
The affidavit describes how FBI agents found a photo showing Hueper wearing matching clothes in a photo on her husband’s Instagram account. He also said Hueper’s men also posted photos of themselves near the Capitol.
Hueper said the agent also came up with another larger photo of the woman, which showed the suspected thief wearing a black sweater with large snowflakes. The agent asked where in the house he could find a sweater.
Hueper insisted he was not inside the Capitol, and said the sweater was dangerous.
Hueper said he took the picture and held it close to his face, asking the agent to look at everything, “I. He. I. He,” he told the agent. Hueper said the agent took the paper and walked away.
Hueper also mentioned another difference. When he insisted, Hueper showed him the first page of the permit but was not allowed to read the document, he told AP. He read it after receiving the copy when the twelve or the police and the Capitol police left.
Hueper said he did not hear from government officials, nor did the helpers return their laptop, two iPads, two phones or a 50-year-old pamphlet that they confiscated.
He was not arrested. Officials from the Department of Justice can only say that the investigation is ongoing.
But he decided to go public with his story, that might happen.
“I have to go online and protect myself before they call me and make me this person,” he told AP.
