A man known as QA Nan Shaman, who attacked Capitol Hill in the United States, appeared in federal court on Wednesday, where he was sentenced to more than four years in prison for his role in the January 6 attack. Gone
According to Reuters, a sentence of 51 months, or about four years and three months, is the harshest punishment given to any Capitol Hill attacker. Earlier, a former mixed martial artist was sentenced to 41 months in prison for beating a police officer during an attack.It should be noted that after the victory of Joe Biden in the US presidential election in November last year, on January 6 this year, former
President Donald Trump made a provocative speech in which he incited his supporters to fight.
Four people were killed in the violence that followed the speech, and a Capitol police officer was killed the next day. In addition, four of the police officers who defended Capitol Hill later died.
A total of 140 police officers and personnel were injured in the attack on Capitol Hill.
QA Nan Shaman, or Jacob Chanesley, known for his horns on his head, was arraigned in court on suspicion of involvement in the attack.
Prosecutors have asked U.S. District Judge Royce Lambert to sentence Jacob Chanesley to 51 months in prison. Prosecutors say the defendant's criminal activities have made him a public figure in the capital riots.
Jacob Chanesley appeared in court in a dark green suit. His beard grew while his head was shaved.During his detention, prison officials at Jacob Chanesley diagnosed him with transient schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and depression.
In Capitol Hill, thousands of people, including Jacob Chanesley, stormed the building to prevent Congress from confirming Biden's presidency. He was found guilty by a court in September.
When he was convicted in September, Jacob Chanesley said he was sad Trump did not forgive him.
Defense attorney Albert Watkins said the US Navy had discovered in 2006 that Jacob Chancely had some mental health problems, yet he was declared "fit" for duty.
"We are hopeful," Albert Watkins said as he entered the courtroom. We look forward to a great day. "
