American Greatness thinks the DOJ is being too hard on an insurrectionist who faces three weapons charges and assault of a federal officer.
It calls the case against him "shockingly thin," despite video evidence of him fighting federal officers with a baton in his hand.
It calls the case against him "shockingly thin," despite video evidence of him fighting federal officers with a baton in his hand.
The author claims 18-year-old Bruno Cua's real crime was to "dare to question the legitimacy of the 2020 election," and that "like many teenagers interested in politics, Bruno is a bit of a ... social media loudmouth."
That's one way of putting it.
Cuo called for the "public execution" of members of Congress, and offered tips on what kind of weapons rioters should carry before the January 6th uprising.
huffpost.com/entry/bruno-cu…
Cuo called for the "public execution" of members of Congress, and offered tips on what kind of weapons rioters should carry before the January 6th uprising.
huffpost.com/entry/bruno-cu…
He also admitted that he "physically fought [his] way in" to the Capitol in a January 6th post on Instagram.
justice.gov/usao-dc/case-m…
justice.gov/usao-dc/case-m…
The same author called Robert Sanford, who was filmed hurling a fire extinguisher at police officers, a "political prisoner."
https://twitter.com/UrbanAchievr/status/1357691538252431362?s=20
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