Page 2 - America Gitmo News Today

Less than two months after he pleaded guilty to storming the U.S. Capitol, Texas resident Daniel Goodwyn appeared on Tucker Carlson's then-Fox News show and promoted a website where supporters could d...

Less than two months after he pleaded guilty to storming the US Capitol, Texas resident Daniel Goodwyn appeared on Tucker Carlson’s then-Fox News show and promoted a website where supporters could donate money to Goodwyn and other rioters whom the site called “political prisoners”.

Less than two months after he pleaded guilty to storming the U.S. Capitol, Texas resident Daniel Goodwyn appeared on Tucker Carlsons then-Fox News show and promoted a website where supporters could donate money to Goodwyn and other rioters whom the site called “political prisoners.”

Less than two months after he pleaded guilty to storming the U.S. Capitol, Texas resident Daniel Goodwyn appeared on Tucker Carlsons then-Fox News show and promoted a website where supporters could donate money to Goodwyn and other rioters whom the site called "political prisoners."

A growing number of Capitol rioters are facing hefty fines on top of prison sentences at their sentencing hearings.

Capitol rioters are facing fines on top of prison sentences at sentencing hearings. Prosecutors appear to be preventing them from profiting from participation in the riot on Jan. 6, 2021.

A growing number of Capitol rioters are facing hefty fines on top of prison sentences at their sentencing hearings. Thats because prosecutors appear to be ramping up efforts to prevent

A growing number of Capitol rioters are facing hefty fines on top of prison sentences at their sentencing hearings. Thats because prosecutors appear to be ramping up efforts to prevent

Less than two months after he pleaded guilty to storming the U.S. Capitol, Texas resident Daniel Goodwyn appeared on Tucker Carlsons then-Fox News show and promoted a website where supporters could donate money to Goodwyn and other rioters whom the site called political prisoners.

An Associated Press review of court records shows prosecutors in riot cases are increasingly asking judges to impose sentences that include fines to offset donations from supporters of the rioters.