1.
A man who died of a medical emergency during the storming of the Capitol
was the founder of a pro-Trump social media site called Trumparoo and
had coordinated transportation for several dozen people from
Pennsylvania to Washington.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that 50-year-old Benjamin Philips
drove there in a van along with Trump-related memorabilia he had
produced. The Inquirer and the Bloomsburg Press Enterprise both spoke
with Phillips before the rally.
His profile on Trumparoo, a social media site for supporters of
President Trump, said he was organizing a bus from the Bloomsburg area
to go to the rally and expressed anger at Democratic officials and
moderate Republicans.
2.
A 55-year-old Alabama man who was an ardent supporter of President Trump
also died during the siege. Washington police said 55-year-old Kevin D.
Greeson, of Athens, died of a medical emergency Wednesday. Family
members said he had a heart attack. The family described Greeson as a
supporter of Trump, but they maintained he wasn't there to participate
in the rioting inside the Capitol.
A social media account featuring a profile photo of Greeson recently
echoed a message by a militia group and added: "I'm in.. call me I have
guns and ammo!"
3.
A 34-year-old Georgia woman was among the three people who died from
medical emergencies during the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. City
police said Thursday that Rosanne Boyland, of Kennesaw, Ga., died of a
medical emergency during Wednesday's violent protests. Officials did not
immediately release additional details about Boyland's cause of death.
Kennesaw is a suburban community of about 35,000 people northwest of
Atlanta.
4.
A fourth person, identified as Ashli Babbitt, a 14-year Air Force
veteran from San Diego, Calif., also died Wednesday.
The woman, who was draped in a Trump flag, was shot by a plainclothes
officer as she allegedly breached the chambers via a window. She was
rushed to a local hospital in critical condition and later died from her
wounds.
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