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"The violence and lawlessness that occurred at the United States Capitol Wednesday afternoon are an affront to the values of our country and another distressing result of the erosion of civil discourse – the civil discourse that is a hallmark of the United States’ democracy," writes Penn State President Eric J. Barron in a message to the University community. "I know many in
DC police seeking identity of suspects in Wednesdayâs Capitol chaos The Washington, D.C., Police Department is seeking the identity of persons involved in the events at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. (Credit: DCPD) (Source: kplc) By Davon Cole | January 7, 2021 at 2:01 PM CST - Updated January 7 at 2:08 PM
(KPLC) - The Washington D.C. Police Department issued a statement on Twitter Thursday, asking for help identifying members of the mob that rushed the United States Capitol Wednesday during Congressâ certification of the Electoral College.
One person was killed as the group ran through the halls of the Capitol, forcing Congress to shelter-in-place before eventually reconvening and certifying Joe Bidenâs victory over Donald Trump. Three others died of medical emergencies.
Penn State President Eric Barron
released a statement late Wednesday night condemning the acts of domestic terrorists who stormed the United States Capitol to disrupt Congress’s debate of President-elect Joe Biden’s victory.
Wednesday’s events
left at least four people dead, including one woman shot in the chest by Capitol Police. In his statement, Barron denounced the attacks and reiterated that violence is “never the answer.”
“The violence and lawlessness that occurred at the United States Capitol Wednesday afternoon are an affront to the values of our country and another distressing result of the erosion of civil discourse – the civil discourse that is a hallmark of the United States’ democracy,” Barron wrote. “I know many in our community have witnessed and watched this event unfold with intense sorrow, anger and fear.”