Joseph M. Hanneman

When federal agents raided the rural Virginia farm of Thomas Caldwell on Jan. 19, 2021, they were sure he was a kingpin of the Oath Keepers and the architect of a heinous attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6

That rumble, thud, and explosion heard in the wee hours of Nov. 6 was the sound of the largest investigation in FBI history crashing into the dustbin of history.

The election of Donald J. Trump as the 47th president of the United States represents the first serious check on Justice Department power in four years.

Zachary Jordan Alam, the troubled Virginia man who created chaos just before the fatal shooting of Ashli Babbitt on Jan. 6 , demanded a full pardon just as a federal judge sentenced him to eight years in prison on Nov. 7.

Defense attorney William Shipley said to deny his client's motion 'would run contrary to the interests of justice.'

As voters went to the polls Nov. 5 — many motivated by the weaponization of government by the Biden-Harris administration against its political foes — the U.S. Department of Justice announced that the FBI made its 1,561st Jan. 6 arrest.

On the day his Jan. 6 trial was set to begin in Washington, D.C., Blaze Media journalist Steve Baker pleaded guilty to the four misdemeanor charges against him, saying he would not be put through the “shaming exercise” of a trial with a near-certain outcome.

The publisher of Free State Kansas has been a burr under the Department of Justice’s saddle for nearly four years.

Dubbed 'Frick and Frack,' the men stood feet from Ashli Babbitt among more than a dozen other unidentified material shooting witnesses.

Now-Captain Michael Byrd also given favorable treatment, including $36,000 retention bonus and $21,000 in home security upgrades, House report says.