Bidens committed no wrongdoing in Ukraine -- 'despite Giuliani’s pleas': prosecutor

A major bombshell from Attorney General Merrick Garland and the U.S. Department of Justice came on Thursday, January 13 when Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes was charged with seditious conspiracy in connection with the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol Building. Harvard University law professor Laurence H. Tribe and former federal prosecutor Dennis Aftergut analyze this indictment in an op-ed published by NBC News’ website a few days later, laying out some reasons why it is a very big deal.

“The monumental lead count of the 17-count indictment alleges that (Rhodes) and his co-defendants, along with unnamed others, were part of a ‘seditious conspiracy,’” Tribe explains. “That crime is, in effect, treason’s sibling.”

Some believers in the QAnon conspiracy theory now not only believe that the late President John F. Kennedy is still alive, but that he's been dressing up as former President Donald Trump while making secret public appearances.

Vice News reports that Michael Protzman, the leader of a Dallas-based QAnon cult, has been telling his followers that he believed that it was JFK, not Trump, who spoke during a weekend rally in Arizona because the former president apparently appeared shorter than he normally does.

A Boston police sergeant and founder of an anti-vaccine mandate group can be seen in a video arguing with fellow police officers who arrived at a restaurant where she refused to show her proof of vaccination, The Boston Globe reports.

“I’m enjoying a product that I purchased here so you’re going to leave me alone or I’m going to sue you each individually,” Shana Cottone told two officers who asked to see her vaccine card. Cottone calls the officers a “disgrace” and “naughty boys” and says they’re “wasting taxpayer dollars” to “babysit" as she and two friends sat and ate pizza.