According to the National Archives on January 4, the Washington Post issued a statement claiming that the Proud Boy president was carrying the magazine, although the magazine was not on the list of charges.
As previously reported in the National Archives, The president of Proud Boys, Enrique Tarrio, was stalked at the Washington airport on Jan. 4 and arrested on charges of vandalizing private property filed by the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church. The Washington Post said in a statement that Taleo was carrying the magazine, but that it was not found on the list of charges.
“Taleo, who was taken into custody Monday night, was also charged with two counts of possessing high-capacity ammunition supply devices,” police said, according to the Washington Post report. These devices were discovered during the arrest.” The high-capacity ammunition supply device is the legal name for the magazine, allowing the gun to be loaded with more bullets.
The National Archives spoke with Proud Boys member Joe Biggs, who told the National Archives, “The police report made no mention at all of the alleged ‘high-capacity ammunition supply device,’ and the Washington Post story was fabricated. “
“Their accusations against Enrique are nonsense. The left has been destroying our property for a long time and has not seen the police providing assistance. This is outrageous and embarrassing for the American people.”
“Enrique was a patriot and a hero,” Biggs continued. “Politicians on the left called on people to attack Proud Boy in public. We have been harassed, expelled and even assassinated. Where are we going to get justice? It marked the death of a once great nation. This week, America died.”
Biggs added: “Even in the police report on Tario that was posted in the Washington Post, there was no mention of the magazine.”
According to Biggs, a court hearing will be held before tomorrow morning’s Trump rally in Washington.
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