Shane Lamond, former head of the Washington Metropolitan Police intelligence unit, was found guilty on four counts, including obstruction of justice and perjury, for providing confidential information to Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio. Prosecutors argued Lamond acted as a “double agent,” tipping off Tarrio about an arrest warrant, and subsequently lying to investigators. The verdict followed a bench trial featuring contentious testimony from Tarrio himself. Lamond’s defense claimed his actions were part of his job, but evidence revealed his personal support for the Proud Boys even after the January 6th Capitol attack.
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Retired Metropolitan Police Department Lt. Shane Lamond was found guilty on all four counts—obstruction of justice and three counts of making false statements—for leaking confidential information to Enrique Tarrio, the former chairman of the Proud Boys. The evidence presented showed Lamond tipped off Tarrio about an impending arrest warrant and exchanged messages with him regarding the January 6th Capitol riot. Lamond’s defense, that he did not provide Tarrio with sensitive information, was rejected by Judge Amy Berman Jackson. Lamond’s sentencing is scheduled for April 3rd.
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The recent news of a gay adult film actor-turned-Proud Boy from Pasco receiving jail time for his involvement in the Capitol riot has left me with mixed emotions and a range of thoughts swirling in my mind. Firstly, the fact that he is from Pasco is highlighted in the headline, almost as if it’s a way to distinguish him from the other gay adult film actors-turned-Proud Boys out there. It’s a lot to take in, and it reminded me of a scene from the movie “Zack and Miri Make A Porno” where the character Brandon proudly declares his involvement in “fucking movies” with all-male casts.… Continue reading
Proud Boys member gets six years in prison for Capitol riot after insulting judge
I can’t help but shake my head at the audacity and lack of remorse displayed by Marc Bru, a member of the Proud Boys, during his sentencing for his participation in the Capitol riot. Bru, who was handcuffed and shackled, boldly proclaimed, “You can give me 100 years and I’d do it all over again.” These words not only reflect his defiance towards the legal system but also his belief that he will be pardoned within a year.
It is truly disheartening to witness someone who actively participated in an armed insurrection against democracy show no remorse for their actions.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker