Oath Keeper Who Entered Capitol But Cooperated With Feds Sentenced
James Breheny allegedly wrote online after the Capitol attack about the need to “replace” the U.S. government.
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James Breheny allegedly wrote online after the Capitol attack about the need to “replace” the U.S. government.
James Breheny allegedly wrote online after the Capitol attack about the need to “replace” the U.S. government.
Local Notes: Charlestown's golden oldies roll back the years in GAA tie - Community - Western People
More than two dozen with Garden State ties faced charges for their roles in the violence at the Capitol. Here's a look at where their cases stand.
A member of the Oath Keepers extremist group from New Jersey who stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, and bragged about it in text messages pleaded guilty on Tuesday to obstructing Congress. James Breheny, who is also known as Seamus Evers, of Little Ferry, pleaded guilty in Washington's federal court to a felony charge