A small town seethes after learning one of its own says he joined Capitol s mob
John Woodrow Cox, Hannah Natanson and Julie Tate, The Washington Post
Jan. 15, 2021
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1of6A home along Paradise Road in Aberdeen flies an American flag above a flag for the U.S. Marine Corps and a Trump campaign flag.Photo by Kyle Grantham for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less
2of6A large Trump-Pence road sign sits outside Mary Lawson s house on Paradise Road.Photo by Kyle Grantham for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less
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4of6John Richardson, president of the Harford County NAACP, stands outside his home in Havre de Grace.Photo by Kyle Grantham for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less
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Man charged with rape in Stafford to remain in jail
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To one man, Capitol riot was a unique betrayal
Petula Dvorak, The Washington Post
Jan. 14, 2021
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Then-Capitol Police Chief Terrence Gainer is pictured in 2006.Washington Post photo by Melina Mara
Of all the people who watched the riot at the U.S. Capitol unfold last week, no one saw it the way a great-grandpa sitting on his couch in Chicago did.
Terrance Gainer, 73, was once the chief of the U.S. Capitol Police and the Senate s sergeant at arms. He used to be the one in charge of preventing the very calamity at the Capitol he saw on his television and computer screens, a calamity he used to believe could never happen.