vimarsana.com

Page 150 - ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் கேபிடல் போலீஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Former Capitol Police Chief didn t see FBI warning of Capitol violence, regrets resigning -- Puppet Masters -- Sott net

Tue, 23 Feb 2021 20:23 UTC © SCREENSHOT/Grabien-C-SPAN Former United States Capitol Police Chief Steven A. Sund said Tuesday that he didn t see the FBI s warning of violence on the Capitol building and said he regretted resigning. Yes, I do sir, I certainly do regret signing, resigning. I love this agency. I love the women and men of this agency and I regret the day I left, Sund responded to Republican Arizona Sen. Ron Johnson in a Senate hearing on Tuesday. Sund announced his resignation as United States Capitol Police chief on Jan. 7, a day after a mob of former President Donald Trump s followers breached the Capitol building on Jan. 6 after a protest turned into a deadly riot against the Electoral College s certification of the presidential election results.

Capitol Riot captain Mendoza first-hand account of attacks

Her arm was almost broken. Chemicals were thrown at her. This is Captain Carneysha Mendoza s Capitol riots story Carneysha Mendoza has served the US Capitol Police for 19 years. During a Feb. 23 Senate testimony, she described the Jan 6. attack as the worst of the worst. Author: Kyley Schultz (WUSA 9) Published: 5:57 PM EST February 23, 2021 Updated: 9:55 AM EST February 24, 2021 WASHINGTON Nineteen years. That s how long Captain Carneysha Mendoza has worked with the US Capitol Police. On January 6, the day pro-Trump rioters stormed the Capitol was “by far the worst of the worst” of all the days she has worked, she said. Mendoza was one of many U.S. Capitol Police officers who experienced first-hand the traumatic impact of the January 6 attack on the Capitol, recounting the details in an emotional Senate testimony on Tuesday. 

Ex-officials blame intelligence failure, red tape for botched response to Capitol attack

Massive intelligence issues and slow-moving Pentagon left police on an island amid Capitol riot, security officials testify

The law enforcement leaders responsible for protecting the US Capitol when a pro-Trump mob stormed past security on 6 January have pointed their fingers at shortcomings by federal officials and agencies in failing to stop the deadly breach. At a hearing before a joint Senate panel on Tuesday, Metropolitan Police acting chief Robert Contee, former House sergeant at arms Paul Irving, former Senate sergeant at arms Michael Stenger, and former US.

Police failed to see U S Capitol riot threat: These criminals came prepared

Feb 24, 2021 Law enforcement officials responsible for U.S. Capitol security during the Jan. 6 attack blamed their inadequate defense on incomplete intelligence, and they offered differing accounts of why it took so long to call in National Guard reinforcements to repel the rioters. The officials, three of whom resigned after the riot, spoke at a joint Senate hearing Tuesday that failed to shed light on the intelligence failures beforehand and delays in the Defense Department response. Senators plan to call witnesses next week from several federal agencies, including the Pentagon as the panels continue to seek accountability and improved security at the U.S. Capitol.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.