Right-wing extremist leader Enrique Tarrio (Enrique Tarrio) Proud boy The group asked for donations in its last request on Monday, then he surrendered in Washington, D.C. and was sentenced to five months in jail for burning a person Black people’s fate is also fate Before the attack on the U.S. Capitol on January 6, he flew the national flag and possessed two high-capacity guns.
WUSA-TV reporter Eric Flack wrote on Twitter that Tario posted a lengthy message to his followers on Telegram, and a name A link to the donation website of the “Tario Support Fund”. The far-right leader said in a statement that he felt “safe of mind” about being imprisoned and sent a message of “continue to protest” to his followers.
“First of all, I want to thank the thousands of true American patriots who offered their prayers and support when I started the next chapter of my life. I am not worried about what I have to do in the next five months. Feel at ease,” Tario wrote. “My message to them is simple, don’t give up this ship. Stay in power and never back down. They want to kill you, our patriotism, and cause our culture to disappear completely,” Tario added.
The statement went on to say that Tario spent his final days in jail on the East Coast with his family and friends, while adding that a donation website had been set up to help them “in this difficult time.”
“Injustice gives us no choice but to seek support from the public,” the description of the donation website reads. “We have also started to file lawsuits to correct all the mistakes made to our family. We ask for your help, support and prayers in these dark times.”
Tario’s message was released two weeks after the court sentenced him to jail because he removed the “Black Man’s Life is Life” banner from a historic black church in downtown Washington, D.C., and brought guns to Congress. building.
The proud boy leader was arrested in the country’s capital on January 4, after a deadly riot that attempted to prevent the certification of the 2020 presidential election two days ago. At that time, the police found two large-capacity magazines with the proud boy logo in his bag and ordered him to stay away from Washington to prevent violence.
EVA MARIE UZCATEGUI/AFP/Getty Images
The authorities also stated that Tario stole the “Black Life Is Fate” banner from the Asbury United Methodist Church on December 12, and then set it alight with a lighter and a lighter.He later told Washington post He does not regret burning this flag because he feels that BLM “terrorized the citizens of this country.”
The senior pastor of the church, Pastor Ian Ther Mills, told the judge at the Tario’s hearing last month that this was an “intimidation and racist act” that caused “immeasurable and possibly irreparable harm” to the community.
“His careless acts of violence and hatred targeted a group of individuals with a history of social and racial injustice, and may have had the desired effect,” she said. “Asbury is forced to consider very tangible evidence that we continue to live in a world where people have radicalized hatred based on race and color.”
Tario told the court that he was “deeply sorry” for his actions, calling it a “serious error.”
“What I did was wrong,” he said at a hearing held via video conference. He admitted to destroying property and trying to possess a large-capacity ammunition supply device.
