first responders in lawless fray

first responders in lawless fray


Ongoing investigations of the Capitol Riot are focusing in part on officials who are trained and entrusted to protect the nation and its government — police officers and other first responders.

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Two Capitol Police officers, members of the department that protects the national seat of government, have been suspended, and others are under investigation for their actions during the January 6 assault by supporters of President Donald Trump that left five dead.

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The fatalities include Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who was struck in the head with a fire extinguisher during the riot, law enforcement authorities said.

Among those facing charges or disciplinary action:

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• A pair of off-duty Virginia police officers stand accused of violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds and other charges.



• A Maryland police officer was suspended with pay, pending the results of an investigation of the officer's potential involvement with the riot.

• A recently-retired firefighter from Pennsylvania was arrested Thursday on charges he threw a fire extinguisher at Capitol Police officers who were trying to stop rioters from storming the building.

• A Sheriff's Office lieutenant from Texas is under investigation for a social media post that showed her near the Capitol.

• A Florida firefighter/medic has been placed on administrative leave after a photograph showed him among the mob inside the Capitol.

• Police departments in Las Vegas and other U.S. jurisdictions are investigating whether department personnel had any part in the attack.

Other law enforcement officers from around the nation are under investigation for their suspected or confirmed attendance at the Trump rally in Washington D.C. that preceded the riot.

The number of police officers and first responders investigated and or charged to date represent just a fraction of the thousands involved in the riot.  

The law enforcement officers are among the roughly 200 riot suspects in the tally that FBI Director Christopher Ray gave to Vice President Mike Pence this week. As of Friday afternoon EST, 46 people were listed in a U.S. Department of Justice tally of suspects charged for their alleged roles in the riot.

Trump, who was hit with an unprecedented second impeachment by the U.S. House of Representatives on a charge that he incited the mob, historically has enjoyed strong support with law enforcement agencies and officers.

The 355,000-member Fraternal Order of Police, the nation's largest police union, in September endorsed Trump's losing re-election campaign against Joe Biden for a second White House term.

"Our members know that he listens to the concerns of our brothers and sisters in uniform and is able to make tough decisions on the issues most important to law enforcement. President Trump is committed to keeping our communities and families safe," said Patrick Yoes, the national president of the Fraternal Order of Police in a statement at the time.

However, any police officers or other first responders who pushed beyond personal or union support of Trump and took part in an attack that threatened U.S. democracy face face charges of criminally overstepping.

"This was simply violations of the law," said Maria Haberfeld, a John Jay College of Criminal Justice professor of police science who has specialized in researching police integrity issues. "People expect police officers to uphold and enforce the law, not violate the law."

That police officers and other law enforcement officials were on their own time and may have been acting on personal and political beliefs doesn't matter, she said.

"I don't think any police officer should have been in the proximity of the place," said Haberfeld. "They represent the law enforcement profession and they have to uphold that profession at all times, even when they are off duty."

Here are summaries of some of the law enforcement officers and other first responders who have been accused:

Internal police investigation:Capitol Police: What we know about the 2 officers suspended, more investigated in DC riots

Capitol Police Department

Two Capitol Police officers have been suspended from duty over their suspected roles in the riot, and at least 10 others are under investigation, said Rep. Tim Ryan, D-Ohio, the chairman of a House subcommittee that oversees the law enforcement agency.

One of the suspended officers is suspected of wearing a Trump “Make America Great Again” hat and joining the rioters, while another was videotaped apparently taking a selfie photo with the attackers.

Acting Capitol Police Chief Yogananda Pittman said the department "will investigate these behaviors for disciplinary action, up to, and including, termination. Several USCP officers have already been suspended pending the outcome of their investigations."

Thomas Robertson and Jacob Fracker

Off-duty officers from Virginia's Rocky Mountain Police Department, Thomas Robertson and Jacob Fracker were photographed in the Capitol during the riot, according to a federal court record. At the time, the two were allegedly making an obscene statement as they stood before a statue of John Stark, a Continental Army general from New Hampshire during the American Revolution.

The officers said they had done nothing wrong.

In social media posts, Robertson was quoted as saying: “CNN and the Left are just mad because we actually attacked the government who is the problem and not some random small business ... The right IN ONE DAY took the f***** U.S. Capitol. Keep poking us,” the court record said.


Robertson also stated that he was “proud” of the photo in an Instagram Post that was shared to Facebook, because he was “willing to put skin in the game," the court record said.

A deleted Facebook post that was captured and included with the filing quoted Fracker as saying: “Lol to anyone who’s possibly concerned about the picture of me going around... Sorry I hate freedom? …Not like I did anything illegal…y’all do what you feel you need to…”

Federal authorities charged Robertson and Fracker with violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds. The officers were placed on administrative leave.

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