Breaking News
Russia warns NATO of a possible nuclear response if Kaliningrad exclave is cut off | DW News
Now They're REALLY Mad
More Americans are noticing the taste of their favorite snacks keep changing
Eva: France is on fire. Hundreds of schools all over France are being besieged by second...
Top Tech News
Med Beds Just Took a MASSIVE Step Forward, Healing People in Days!
Palmer Luckey: Autonomous Weapons Are Ancient and Why Anduril Won't Build Humanoids | EP #295
A laser just photographed objects through six feet of concrete
Elon Musk's Next-Gen Motor Destroy Entire EV Industry
China's disputed satellite refueling heralds new space war era
BYD Will Put Solid-State Batteries In An EV Next Year: Executive
FDA-cleared exoskeleton puts spinal-cord patients back on their feet
Your Robotic Vacuum Is Watching You -- Could It Someday Testify Against You in Court?
Why Unigrid's Sodium-Ion Batteries Are the Game-Changer for Off-Grid Energy Storage
This Battery On Wheels Makes Any Diesel Truck Electric In 5 Minutes
Oath Keepers founder draws scrutiny from federal officials and followers
To some, Stewart Rhodes is a paramilitary commander enlisting thousands of foot soldiers to overthrow the government.
To others, he's a couch-surfing grifter — and the most shocking thing about the involvement of his Oath Keepers group in the Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol was that some members actually showed up.
To federal prosecutors, Rhodes, 56, is "Person One," which is how he is referenced in court filings for roughly 22 Oath Keepers associates charged in connection with the Capitol attack, including 18 who are accused of conspiracy in the largest single indictment of the probe. Five have pleaded guilty.
In the prosecution's timeline, Rhodes coordinated with participants, allegedly giving advice about what weapons to bring and speaking with one who was part of the "stack" formation implemented moments before the group charged into the Capitol — one of the most salient images of the day.