The FBI Capitol wanted photo of the suspect who looks like Rick Moranis has received more media coverage than any other wanted photo the FBI has posted, which is a pretty solid argument for giving insurrection subjects nicknames! huffpost.com/entry/rick-mor…
"Because of the sheer number of defendants being targeted, the FBI hasn’t chosen to give nicknames to any Capitol insurrectionists yet.” huffpost.com/entry/fbi-capi…
Also note to self: 12:53 a.m. is not the best time to make a Twitter joke that would’ve killed it in the morning:
There have been stories about this guy in The New York Post, The New York Daily News, Perez Hilton, The Daily Mail, Newsweek, TMZ, and HuffPost. It trended on Twitter.
You know who definitely saw that coverage? Someone who knows who that Rick Moranis lookalike actually is.
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Yet another case in which former classmates told the FBI about their worst Facebook friend. (The charges against Dillan Homol went public yesterday.) courtlistener.com/recap/gov.usco…
On Facebook live: “They can’t stop us all, come on we are going into the Capitol, can’t stop us all.”
To the feds: "HOMOL claimed that he was forced into the Capitol building by the crowd and he could not fight back against the crowd when he entered the building.”
Palmer and his attorney are “are on opposite ends of the spectrum” politically (his attorney mentioned his photo with former President Obama on his office), but he described him as a "decent guy” who is “regretful and remorseful.” huffpost.com/entry/florida-…
The case against Robert Scott Palmer is still under seal in D.C., but court records in the Middle District of Florida indicated he was arrested today. More when we have it. huffpost.com/entry/florida-…