Hannah Rosen
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
During the transition, I spoke with Republican lawyers who imagined there might be some kind of review board, like maybe a Justice Department committee that would evaluate cases such as Taylor's. Taylor was not among the several hundred convicted solely of misdemeanors, such as trespassing or disorderly conduct. But also, he was not among the small handful convicted of seditious conspiracy.
His assault charge hung on the fact that he was yelling into his bullhorn, urging a crowd to push a barricade into a row of cops, all captured on video.
His assault charge hung on the fact that he was yelling into his bullhorn, urging a crowd to push a barricade into a row of cops, all captured on video.
His assault charge hung on the fact that he was yelling into his bullhorn, urging a crowd to push a barricade into a row of cops, all captured on video.
And under the J.D. Vance scenario, there would have been qualified lawyers debating in a room about degrees of assault and what length of sentence they merit. But instead, Trump chose to go with a blanket pardon, which sounds uncomplicated, but actually brings maximum chaos. Tuesday night, I was walking down my own street past a house that I know well.
And under the J.D. Vance scenario, there would have been qualified lawyers debating in a room about degrees of assault and what length of sentence they merit. But instead, Trump chose to go with a blanket pardon, which sounds uncomplicated, but actually brings maximum chaos. Tuesday night, I was walking down my own street past a house that I know well.
And under the J.D. Vance scenario, there would have been qualified lawyers debating in a room about degrees of assault and what length of sentence they merit. But instead, Trump chose to go with a blanket pardon, which sounds uncomplicated, but actually brings maximum chaos. Tuesday night, I was walking down my own street past a house that I know well.
It's kind of a safe house for January Sixers. Mickey Witthoff lives there. She's the mother of Ashley Babbitt, who was killed at the Capitol that day. So does Nicole Reffet, whose husband Guy was sentenced to over seven years for bringing a gun to the Capitol. Occasionally, a young January Sixer named Brandon Fellows stays there, too.
It's kind of a safe house for January Sixers. Mickey Witthoff lives there. She's the mother of Ashley Babbitt, who was killed at the Capitol that day. So does Nicole Reffet, whose husband Guy was sentenced to over seven years for bringing a gun to the Capitol. Occasionally, a young January Sixer named Brandon Fellows stays there, too.
It's kind of a safe house for January Sixers. Mickey Witthoff lives there. She's the mother of Ashley Babbitt, who was killed at the Capitol that day. So does Nicole Reffet, whose husband Guy was sentenced to over seven years for bringing a gun to the Capitol. Occasionally, a young January Sixer named Brandon Fellows stays there, too.
My partner Lauren Ober and I got to know the people in that house last year when we made an Atlantic podcast about it called We Live Here Now. I've walked by their house hundreds of times. But when I walked past the house on Tuesday in freezing weather, I saw Brandon outside wearing an ice jacket as in immigration and customs enforcement. This is his version of a sartorial troll.
My partner Lauren Ober and I got to know the people in that house last year when we made an Atlantic podcast about it called We Live Here Now. I've walked by their house hundreds of times. But when I walked past the house on Tuesday in freezing weather, I saw Brandon outside wearing an ice jacket as in immigration and customs enforcement. This is his version of a sartorial troll.
My partner Lauren Ober and I got to know the people in that house last year when we made an Atlantic podcast about it called We Live Here Now. I've walked by their house hundreds of times. But when I walked past the house on Tuesday in freezing weather, I saw Brandon outside wearing an ice jacket as in immigration and customs enforcement. This is his version of a sartorial troll.
Oh, so what's going on? I guess I don't even know the basics of what's going on.
Oh, so what's going on? I guess I don't even know the basics of what's going on.
Oh, so what's going on? I guess I don't even know the basics of what's going on.
I froze. And not from the cold. Stuart Rhodes. The guy with the eye patch who founded the Oath Keepers. He, for years, recruited and cultivated an armed militia to resist government tyranny. His estranged ex-wife recently said she fears that she and their kids are on his, quote, kill list. Roge's attorneys have said that the idea that his family's in danger is unfounded.