Now, one of the key figures in the Capitol Riots’ security debacle is dead. “House Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Irving and Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund also resigned in the aftermath of the attack….” “Stenger resigned from his position days after the violent insurrection at the Capitol,” the report added. Former colleagues were notified of his death Monday afternoon.” He was appointed to the top job himself in 2018. He was promoted to serve as deputy under SAA Drew Willison and then served as chief of staff to SAA Frank J. “A Marine Corps veteran, Stenger spent 35 years in the Secret Service before joining the Senate SAA team focused on protective services and continuity in 2011. “Former Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Michael Stenger died Monday morning,” Politico reported. Politico reported that Stenger died on Monday morning, but did not provide details…. Becker News reached out to local law enforcement authorities, but clarification of the circumstances of death have not yet been forthcoming as of time of publication.īut reports that he was gunned down in the street are erroneous, and stem from a 2013 event involving a person of the same name. Tully-McManus, but reports on Tuesday still lack details. The news was first reported on Monday night by Fox News’ Chad Pergram, and were confirmed also by Politico’s K.
The circumstances of the former Sergeant at Arms’ death are still unclear.
Stenger’s death comes one day before a ‘surprise’ January 6 committee hearing, which will call Mark Meadows aide Cassidy Hutchinson as a witness. It is unclear what Stenger meant by “professional agitators,” whether it be members of far-right groups, or members of Antifa, such as self-proclaimed ‘revolutionary’ John Sullivan, who captured the point blank killing of Trump supporter Ashli Babbitt on video, incited the crowd by shouting ‘burn it down,’ and was charged with a total of eight criminal counts, including weapons charges, related to the riot. This was a violent, coordinated attack where the loss of life could have been much worse.” “The events of January 6th went beyond disobedience. “In conclusion, whenever you prepare for a major event, you must always consider the possibility of some form of civil disobedience at these demonstra tions and plan accordingly,” Stenger added. This integration should be accomplished without regard to self-serving interest and cost.” Intelligence collection and dissemination, training, and concepts on the use of force must be consistent. “ The law enforcement coordination in the National Capitol Region should be reviewed to determine what can be done in a more efficient and productive manner.
#NANCY DREW THE CAPTIVE CURSE HINTS PROFESSIONAL#
“First Amendment rights should always be considered in conjunction with professional investigations,” he added. “Investigations should be considered as to funding and travel of what appears to be professional agitators.” “There is an opportunity to learn lessons from the events of January 6th,’ Stenger said in his opening statement to Congress on February 23, 2021.
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