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Top related persons:
Markus Maly - 1 Maly - 1 — - 1 Markus Maly's - 1 Amit Mehta - 1 Donald Trump's - 1 they're - 1 Stephen Rancourt - 1
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Washington Fincastle , Virginia West Terrace
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Service - 1 Justice - 1 Maly - 1 Prosecutors - 1 Capitol - 1 Trump - 1 Republican - 1 Democrat - 1

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4 mentions found


☆ A 'lifelong criminal' who told his wife — and a jury — that he had 'fun' on January 6 was sentenced to 6 years in prison for attacking cops
  + stars: | 2023-06-10 | by ( Associated Press | Chris Kaye | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
But the judge who sentenced Maly noted that most of his crimes date back to his 20s. Maly told US District Judge Amit Mehta that he regrets traveling to Washington and following the mob of then-President Donald Trump's supporters to the Capitol. It's that you did these things and kept doing them that day," the judge told him. Maly testified at his trial that participating in the Capitol riot was "fun" for him. The judge sentenced Schwartz last month to 14 years and two months in prison, the longest for a Jan. 6 case before Rhodes, and sentenced Brown in April to four years and six months in prison.
Persons: Markus Maly, Maly, —, Markus Maly's, Amit Mehta, Donald Trump's, they're, Stephen Rancourt, Stewart Rhodes, Joe Biden, Christopher Boyle, Rancourt, Peter Schwartz, Jeffrey Scott Brown, Schwartz, Brown, Rhodes, Benjamin Schiffelbein, Schiffelbein Organizations: Service, Justice, Maly, Prosecutors, Capitol, Trump, Republican, Democrat, Metropolitan Police, Associated Locations: Washington, Fincastle , Virginia, West Terrace
☆ A Capitol riot defendant raked in thousands of dollars in donations to cover his legal fees — even though his lawyers were free, prosecutors allege
  + stars: | 2023-05-30 | by ( Grace Eliza Goodwin | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
A Capitol rioter who had a free lawyer raised $17,000 to cover his legal fees, prosecutors allege. Prosecutors allege that some defendants are seeking to personally profit from their charges. Prosecutors allege in a sentencing memorandum that John Strand raised "more than $17,300 for his 'legal defense' without disclosing that he in fact has taxpayer-funded counsel." An Associated Press review of court records found that prosecutors have asked judges to impose hefty fines on several defendants who raised money online. Though a fundraising page for Maly said that the funds would go to "his family," prosecutors allege that because he has a public defender, he is seeking to profit from his crime.
☆ Man who pepper-sprayed police gets 14 years in longest Jan. 6-related sentence
  + stars: | 2023-05-06 | by ( Andrew Goudsward Steve Gorman | Andrew Goudsward | Steve Gorman | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
A welder by trade, Schwartz was arrested in early February in his hometown of Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Schwartz and two co-defendants, Jeffrey Scott Brown and Markus Maly, became the first three individuals convicted at trial of assaulting police officers with pepper spray on Jan. 6. Schwartz's wife, Shelly Stallings, received a two-year prison term last month. His 170-month prison term surpasses the previous longest sentence yet handed down in a case related to the Jan. 6 attack - 10 years received by former New York City cop Thomas Webster for assaulting a Washington police officer that day. The Jan. 6 attack marked the most violent assault on the halls of Congress since the British invasion of Washington during the War of 1812.
☆ Russian director and playwright arrested and accused of ‘justifying terrorism’
  + stars: | 2023-05-06 | by ( Darya Tarasova Sophie Tanno | Darya Tarasova | Sophie Tanno | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
CNN —An acclaimed theater director and playwright have been arrested in Russia and accused of “justifying terrorism” for their play about Russian women being recruited online to marry Islamic State fighters in Syria. Yevgenia Berkovich was arrested on Friday alongside the play’s author, Svetlana Petriychuk, after investigators alleged that their award-winning play “Finist, the Brave Falcon” was in violation of the law. Prosecutors argue the work “romanticizes, justifies and glorifies terrorists” as well as promoting the “ideology of radical feminism”, Russian state media TASS reported. It was staged in 2021 by Berkovich’s own company, with the support of the Union of Theater Workers of the Russian Federation and the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation, according to independent news website Meduza. Russia’s cultural scene has faced increased repression since Russia launched its invasion of Ukraine.
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