Brian Sicknick, the police officer in the Capitol Hill incident, died the next day. In an exclusive interview with the Daily Mail on Feb. 22, his mother refuted reports in the New York Times and other media that her son died from being hit in the head with a fire extinguisher, saying Brian may have died from a stroke.
Brian Sinick graduated from Middlesex County Vocational Technical High School in East Brunswick, N.J., in 1997, and served in the New Jersey Air National Guard. He served in the New Jersey Air National Guard.
After the Capitol Hill incident, the New York Times, CNN and NBC, among others, reported that Brian Sinick was killed by protesters with a fire extinguisher. The House Committee to Impeach Former President Trump also cited this report, arguing that Trump should be held responsible and convicted for this.
Gladys Sicknick, Brian’s mother, told the Daily Mail, “He wasn’t hit in the head, no. We think he had a stroke, but we’re not sure, and we’d love to know what happened.”
Ken Sicknick, Bryan’s brother, also disputed the media reports, saying Bryan texted him that night, Jan. 6, saying he had been pepper-sprayed twice but was in good health.
The medical and autopsy reports on Bryan have not been released so far. No one has been arrested on suspicion. Officials also have not released details about potential suspects. Live streaming video, while capturing the violation, did not show protesters hitting police officer Bryan with a fire extinguisher.
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