The January 6 Files

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80 matches for "Character": 1 grievances · 17 events · 0 people · 62 documents.

  1. Thomas Caldwell arrested in Virginia

    The Justice Department records that Thomas Edward Caldwell was arrested in Virginia on January 19, 2021. Charges and government allegations are not treated as proof of moral character.

    📍 Virginia

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  2. Nathaniel DeGrave Arrested

    DeGrave was arrested in Nevada. Arrest is a procedural event and is not proof of guilt or character.

    📍 Nevada

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  3. Christopher Worrell arrested

    DOJ reported that Christopher John Worrell was arrested in Naples, Florida. This event records the arrest only and does not treat charges as proof of character.

    📍 Naples, Florida

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  4. Government Opposes Mellis Detention Reconsideration

    Prosecutors filed ECF No. 28 opposing release. Its factual and risk characterizations are attributed government advocacy.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  5. Frank Rocco Giustino Arrested

    The DOJ archived case index records Giustino’s arrest on January 11, 2022. Arrest is a procedural event and is not proof of guilt or character.

    📍 United States

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  6. Stephen Maury Baker pleads guilty to one misdemeanor count

    Baker pleaded guilty to parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building. The plea is a procedural fact and is not presented as a judgment about his character.

    📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

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  7. Adam Johnson sentenced to 75 days

    Judge Reggie B. Walton sentenced Johnson to 75 days of incarceration, one year of supervised release, 200 hours of community service, a $5,000 fine, and $500 restitution. The sentence is a procedural fact, not a judgment about his overall character.

    📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

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  8. Douglas Jensen sentenced to 60 months

    Judge Timothy J. Kelly imposed 60 months of imprisonment, 36 months of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. The conviction and sentence are procedural facts and are not presented as judgments about Jensen’s moral character.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  9. Federal grand jury indicts Isaac Thomas and Christina Legros

    A federal grand jury returned an indictment in D.D.C. case 1:23-cr-00069. The indictment recorded charges; it was not a conviction or finding about either person's character.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  10. Sandra Ruth Parker Jury Verdict Entered

    A federal jury returned guilty findings on six offenses identified in ECF No. 910 and DOJ’s verdict announcement. The result is recorded as a legal outcome, not a characterization of Sandra Parker’s moral character.

    📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

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  11. Jury Returns Multiple Felony Verdicts Against Enrique Tarrio

    A D.C. jury returned multiple felony verdicts, including seditious conspiracy. The verdict is recorded as a legal outcome and not as a judgment about Tarrio’s moral character.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  12. Political Prisoner Podcast publishes Peter Stager and Daniel Christmann interview

    Apple Podcasts lists a 64-minute episode hosted by Jake Lang with Peter Francis Stager and Daniel Christmann. The publisher description identifies Rosanne Boyland’s death and Christmann’s civil lawsuit as interview topics. All participant statements and publisher characterizations remain attributed; native audio, transcript review, and claim-level verification are pending.

    📍 Podcast interview

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  13. Enrique Tarrio Sentenced to 22 Years

    Judge Timothy J. Kelly imposed 22 years’ imprisonment and 36 months’ supervised release. Government descriptions and sentencing characterizations remain attributed to their sources.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  14. Steven Patrick Cook pleads guilty to two felony counts

    Cook pleaded guilty to two counts of assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers. The event records a plea outcome, not a moral characterization.

    📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

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  15. David Nicholas Dempsey sentenced to 240 months

    Judge Royce C. Lamberth imposed 240 months of imprisonment, 36 months of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. The sentence is recorded as the court’s disposition and is not treated as a character judgment.

    📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

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  16. Edward Richmond Jr. sentenced to 51 months

    Judge John D. Bates imposed 51 months’ imprisonment, 36 months’ supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. The archive records the sentence without treating it as a moral characterization.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  17. Robert Morss gives post-pardon interview

    In an attributed CNN interview, Morss described his release, characterized January 6 as a trap, and also stated that he took personal responsibility for his own actions.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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