Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
When officers arrested Robert Morss of Pennsylvania on charges related to the January 6 Capitol riot, they found in his car a notebook with a page titled, "Step by Step to Create Hometown Militia."
Beneath it Morss allegedly scribbled bullet point reminders, fleshing out the idea of forming a violent cell -- "bring assault rifle" and "set up your kit" -- and notes on "formation."
In the Morss case and others, the Justice Department repeatedly has documented the emergence of what could be called small, right-wing extremist groups.
This comes along with rising warnings from US intelligence about violence from right-wing extremists. Since January, prosecutors have alleged that several people who are charged with participating in the insurrection or with planning politically motivated violence also showed interest in organizing others, according to an extensive review of Capitol riot and other Justice Department cases
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/a...in-post-january-6-criminal-charges/ar-AAMoFmc
Beneath it Morss allegedly scribbled bullet point reminders, fleshing out the idea of forming a violent cell -- "bring assault rifle" and "set up your kit" -- and notes on "formation."
In the Morss case and others, the Justice Department repeatedly has documented the emergence of what could be called small, right-wing extremist groups.
This comes along with rising warnings from US intelligence about violence from right-wing extremists. Since January, prosecutors have alleged that several people who are charged with participating in the insurrection or with planning politically motivated violence also showed interest in organizing others, according to an extensive review of Capitol riot and other Justice Department cases
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/a...in-post-january-6-criminal-charges/ar-AAMoFmc