
Politics
Share
Published 17:18 4 Nov 2021 GMT

Jenna Ryan outside the Capitol building/Via CBS[/caption]
Ryan, who faced four charges, pleaded guilty to one misdemeanour count, where she admitted she “paraded, demonstrated, or picketed” inside the Capitol Building.
In a letter addressed to Judge Cooper, Ryan sought to downplay her actions that day.
“Some actions I took that day were good,” she wrote. “I came to DC to protest the election results. I wanted my voice to be heard. My only weapon was my voice and my cell phone.”
She denied in the letter that her tweet indicated her belief that she was above the law.
“I wasn’t saying I was above prison, I just felt that it would be unlikely since I was pleading to entering the Capitol for 2 minutes and 8 seconds. Now I realize that was a false notion, but having a false notion does not automatically mean I deserve incarceration,” she wrote.
“A tweet of me taking up for myself against a bully who is harassing me does not indicate that I feel above-the-law.”
Cooper suggested that Ryan choose more carefully the news outlets she relies on.
Related links:
Explore more on these topics:
Tucker Carlson claims FIFA Peace Prize winner could nuke Iran ‘within days’
The political commentator has claimed Trump is being pressured by Benjamin Netanyahu. Tucker Carlson has claimed that Donald Trump could launch a nuclear attack on Iran “within days.” Eight months on the US and Israel starting their war with Iran, the conflict that has sparked global economic turmoil shows no sign of ending any time […]
Politics
22h
Settlement rules for migrants set to toughen under Mahmood
It would lengthen the wait for permanent residency Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood is to set out new settlement rules for legal migrants in the Commons on Monday. This would lengthen the wait for permanent residency to up to fifteen years. It follows a consultation that drew more than 200,000 responses, as Mahmood will confirm her […]
Politics
22h
Politics
Nigel Farage accused of ‘shoving MP’ amid Budget absence row
Politics