Capitol forced to up security as man with gun slips past cops with weapon in waistband and goes on full tour of Congress
After a suicidal man walked through security with a loaded weapon and had a tour, US Capitol police are stepping up their security measures.
After agitated shooter James Faber waltzed through Congress with the lethal weapon in his waistband, police are being extra cautious when sorting tourists.
According to a Washington Examiner reporter, any visitor who triggered the metal detector at the Senate office door in Washington, DC, on Friday received a thorough pat-down.
Faber, 27, entered the premises with ease despite his weapon tripping off alarms, thus the crackdown is not surprising.
After setting off the metal detector, the culprit was partially searched by security before being permitted entry to the facility, according to now-frightful camera footage.
Faber, who had traveled from his Ohio home to the Capitol, seemed to be experiencing a mental health crisis as he discussed suicide on the internet.
He had a clear view of Congress with his rifle in tow, and he probably shook hands with important members before wrapping up his visit and leaving for his car outside.
He was eventually halted by Capitol police around 2:15 after making his way from the Library of Congress to the parking lot.
The police force is implementing a department-wide security training program, and the officer who searched Faber has been suspended.
According to police, there was no proof that Faber had entered the facility with the intention of hurting Congress.
He faces charges of unlawfully possessing ammunition, carrying a pistol without a license, possessing an unregistered firearm, and resisting arrest.
PROTESTERS RELEASED
President Donald Trump’s pardoning of rioters who stormed the Capitol on January 6, 2021, has caused a stir in the Capitol since he took office.
More than 1,500 people who were accused of offenses related to the tragic rally were freed by an order made by Trump.
This followed the president’s declaration that he would pardon demonstrators accused of nonviolent offenses.
After winning the election, he declared, “I think they’ve been greatly punished,” referring to the non-violent offenders.
However, not everyone received forgiveness for the assault. A federal district judge prohibited eight defendants from going back to Washington, DC, on Friday.
Prosecutors are attempting to have their riot-related case against Trump dismissed.
TikTok, gender debate & JFK truth the rest of Trump s to-do list
BYEllie Doughty, Reporter for International News
The assassination of JFK
Trump pledged to unearth numerous classified documents pertaining to the murders of Civil Rights activist Martin Luther King, Senator Robert Kennedy, and President John F. Kennedy.
Trump did make certain documents from the 1963 shooting death of JFK in Dallas, Texas, public during his first term.
In 1968, King and Robert Kennedy were both killed.
“In the coming days, we are going to make public remaining records related to the assassinations of President John F Kennedy, his brother Robert Kennedy, as well as Dr Martin Luther King Jr and other topics of great public interest,” he stated the day before his Inauguration.
Although Trump has not made clear what kind of records he intends to make public, the JFK assassination in particular has long been a topic of discussion in the United States.
The federal government or CIA may have been involved in planning and concealing his death, according to a popular conspiracy theory.
BAN TIKTOK
Trump has frequently criticized the attempts to outlaw TikTok, a social media app that has 170 million users in the US.
The app was momentarily blocked nationwide due to national security fears regarding its Chinese ownership.
However, American customers were able to reconnect to the internet just hours after Trump pledged to restore it after assuming office.
Even before Trump formally returned to the White House, the app “welcomed back” Americans yesterday, praising him as the cause of its comeback.
He then gave it an additional ninety days to continue operating.
Gender Discussion
Trump has previously pledged to reintroduce the ban on transgender military service, which Biden later repealed during his first term.
“With the stroke of my pen, on day one, we’re going to stop the transgender lunacy,” he declared during a rally in December.
“And I will sign executive orders to end child sexual mutilation, get transgender out of the military, and get transgender out of our elementary schools, middle schools, and high schools,” he said, indicating that he would also prohibit transgender women from participating in women’s sports.
Additionally, guys will not participate in women’s sports. Additionally, that will be carried out on Day One.
CRUNCH CLIMATE
In the aftermath of recent disastrous wildfires, Trump has also pledged to visit Los Angeles and examine cost of living initiatives.
Additionally, he is anticipated to reverse President Biden’s environment measures, such as those pertaining to pollution control and green job initiatives.
It might also go as far as requiring electric vehicles or prohibiting new wind projects.
As he did in 2017, he has already withdrawn from the Paris Climate Agreement, which Biden re-entered in 2021.
TRUMP’S FIRST DAYS
Since returning to the White House, Trump has already deported more than 500 illegal immigrants from the United States.
Gangsters, child sex abusers, and criminals the president has labeled terrorists are among those expelled from the nation.
As the crackdown starts, Trump is strengthening border security.
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Tom Homan, Trump’s border czar, stated, “We’re focusing on the worst first, the public safety threats and the national security threats.”
Additionally, ICE arrested more than 308 […] severe criminals in the last 24 hours, including yesterday.