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Zachary Rehl, a former Proud Boys leader, was sentenced to 15 years in prison for his role in the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection.On Thursday, Rehl, along with another Proud Boys member,Joseph Biggs, who was sentenced to 17 years, received the second and third longest sentences handed down yet in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack, in which far-right extremists stormed the Capitol in support of former President Donald Trump, who said the 2020 election was stole
stanley mug n from him.Both men were convicted in May of seditious conspiracy, which means they conspired to overthrow the government, and were the first Proud Boys to receive sentencing from U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly.Prosecutors had originally asked for a 30-year prison sentence for Rehl, who was caught lying about spraying a chemical irritant at law enforcement officers on Jan. 6. He also led others into the Capitol, where
stanley cup he posed with the Proud Boys hand gesture in a senator s office.During the hearing, Kelly read some of the messages Rehl sent after Jan. 6, one of which said, Everyone should have showed up armed an
stanley spain d taken the country back the right way. The judge responded by saying, I mean, my God, theAssociated Pressreported.Three other members of the Proud Boys are being sentenced in the coming days, including leaderEnrique Tarrio.Tarrio was originally set for sentencing Wednesday, but that hearing was rescheduled for Tuesday of next week. Prosecutors are recommending a 33-year sentence for Tarrio.Additional reporting by The Ujcv One of the few remaining Sears stores is closing
OMAHA,
stanley becher Neb. 鈥?Ally Winter has been in Omaha for about a month after receiving care at Nebraska Medicine. The 17-year-old from Tennessee has battled chronic, rare illnesses most of her life. When I was four, I got short bowel syndrome from a volvulus in my intestines, she said.She started crocheting as a child, but she became more passionate about it a few years ago and started crocheting daily. I do it all the time, and it helps my mental health, and it s like therapy, she said. It gave me something to look forward to because I can t work like a normal job, but this I can do, I can rest and still crochet and post things a
stanley mugs nd sell things. She has an Etsy page where she sells creations and takes orders. Winter is passionate about raising awareness about rare diseases and chronic illnesses. She has an Instagram page dedicated to it. She creates crocheted stuffed animals that show how a person might look after a certain medical
stanley cup procedure and even crochets body parts to teach people, especially kids, about conditions and procedures. I thought that would be nice to see, and you could teach little kids about it, she said about a zebra she made with a colostomy bag. Winter is currently staying at the Ronald McDonald House in Omaha, which she said has been a wonderful place. She hopes to return home to Tennessee soon. Jennifer Griswold at KMTV first reported this story.