Pardoned J6 Hostage Shot and Killed by Sheriff Deputy-Are Pardoned J6 Hostages Being Targeted?
By The Blog Source
An Indiana man pardoned by President Trump last week for storming the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy while allegedly resisting arrest.
On Sunday afternoon, Hobart resident Matthew Huttle, 42, was shot and died during a traffic check. At before 4:15 p.m., a Jasper County Sheriff's Department deputy stopped Huttle's car on State Road 14.
The deputy tried to arrest Huttle after the traffic stop, according to Indiana State Police, but he refused and fought the officer. The deputy shot and killed Huttle during this "altercation."
During the traffic stop, Huttle was carrying a handgun, state police said. Regarding the incident between Huttle and the deputy or the reason for Huttle's arrest, no further information was given.
Huttle was one of the more than 1,500 individuals whom Trump pardoned, according to federal sources who spoke to Nexstar's WXIN/WTTV.
Due to their involvement in the Capitol disturbances on January 6, Matthew Huttle and his uncle, Dale Huttle, were placed under arrest. In the end, Matthew Huttle was located and taken into custody in Boise, Idaho. He spent many hours on Capitol property, according to the FBI, but only spent around ten minutes inside the building.
"I do not regret anything. Regarding what the DOJ is now learning to be malicious accusations made against him and his nephew Matthew, Dale Huttle stated, "I will not say I am sorry."
Both Huttles received sentences for their Capitol storming. Matthew Huttle received a sentence of 12 months of supervised release after serving six months in federal prison. Records from the federal government show that his prison sentence ended on July 17, 2024. Matthew and Dale Huttle were spared the full range of the DOJ’s lawfare repercussions after Trump pardoned all rioters.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, a close supporter of the president and a Republican from South Carolina, was among several from both parties who spoke out against the pardons."I have long indicated that I believe that pardoning criminals who attack police officers sends the wrong signal to the general population," Graham added.
Matthew Huttle is hardly the first Capitol rioter to face immediate repercussions after his pardon. Last Monday, a Florida man who participated in the Jan. 6 riot was arrested on federal firearms charges just one day after being pardoned. After receiving a complete pardon from President Trump on Tuesday, Daniel Ball's case related to the Capitol attack on January 6, 2021, was formally dismissed. However, Ball was detained once more on Wednesday due to a pending federal gun charge.
The investigation into the shooting that resulted in the murder of Matthew Huttle is being conducted by the Indiana State Police. As is customary, the deputy who discharged the firearm has been granted leave during the investigation.
*Visit http://SupportDiamondandSilk.com to Become a Monthly Supporter.
*Stay Connected to Diamond and Silk: Chatdit, FrankSpeech, VOCL, TruthSocial, Rumble, Diamond and Silk Media
