Texas woman Katherine Schwab, who was identified in security camera footage taken inside the Capitol building during the riot, has struck a deal with prosecutors under which she was charged with “Engaging in disruptive or disorderly conduct in a limited building or premises”. Schwab’s case was notable not only because of her luxury trip to Washington on January 5, 2021, but because she was among a group that included notorious troublemaker Jenna Ryan — a broker who infamously tweeted after the riot: “I’m sorry I have blonde hair, white skin, a great job, a great future and I won’t go to jail.” Ryan, who posted extensively on social media both before and after the attack, was later sentenced to prison. The criminal complaint filed against Schwab last year contains numerous social media posts showing her on the plane to Washington and includes screenshots showing Schwab “inside the Capitol building near the Rotunda door and trying to get through the crowd”. Jenna Ryan (left) and Katherine Schwab (right) on their way to Washington, DC on January 5, 2021 (F.B.I.) The complaint also refers to an exchange on Facebook after the riot in which he tells another user that he got “just beyond” the steps of the building and saw National Guard members inside, but did nothing to turn back. the crowd. According to the complaint, Schwab claimed she was pushed into a lobby area by the force of the crowd and told agents she asked a Capitol Police officer to help her escape the building. However, the offending statement that Schwab agreed to accept as accurate under the plea agreement says that Ms. Schwab “told law enforcement that she knew she wanted to get into the Capitol.” “After exiting the Capitol building,” the statement reads, “Schwab located [her friend and codefendant Jason Lee] Hyland and [Jenna] Ryan. Ryan recorded a short video of the group, where Schwab stated, “I went to the Capitol. . . . I made my move. I stood my ground”… “Video recovered from Hyland and Schwab’s phones includes a recording of US Capitol Police pushing a crowd from outside the Capitol, with Schwab calling the police ‘traitors’, ‘sheep’ and ‘passions,’” among other insults. In the recording, Schwab states, “You want a revolution, the revolution will come. . . you want to make a revolution, it will happen.” Before leaving the Capitol, Schwab joined other members of the crowd in kicking and throwing media equipment, the statement added. Schwab will be sentenced on December 9 of this year.


title: “Woman Who Took Private Jet To Jan. 6 Riots And Attacked Journalists Equipment Pleads Guilty Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-21” author: “Steven Lerner”


Texas woman Katherine Schwab, who was identified in security camera footage taken inside the Capitol building during the riot, has struck a deal with prosecutors under which she was charged with “Engaging in disruptive or disorderly conduct in a limited building or premises”. Schwab’s case was notable not only because of her luxury trip to Washington on January 5, 2021, but because she was among a group that included notorious troublemaker Jenna Ryan — a broker who infamously tweeted after the riot: “I’m sorry I have blonde hair, white skin, a great job, a great future and I won’t go to jail.” Ryan, who posted extensively on social media both before and after the attack, was later sentenced to prison. The criminal complaint filed against Schwab last year contains numerous social media posts showing her on the plane to Washington and includes screenshots showing Schwab “inside the Capitol building near the Rotunda door and trying to get through the crowd”. Jenna Ryan (left) and Katherine Schwab (right) on their way to Washington, DC on January 5, 2021 (F.B.I.) The complaint also refers to an exchange on Facebook after the riot in which he tells another user that he got “just beyond” the steps of the building and saw National Guard members inside, but did nothing to turn back. the crowd. According to the complaint, Schwab claimed she was pushed into a lobby area by the force of the crowd and told agents she asked a Capitol Police officer to help her escape the building. However, the offending statement that Schwab agreed to accept as accurate under the plea agreement says that Ms. Schwab “told law enforcement that she knew she wanted to get into the Capitol.” “After exiting the Capitol building,” the statement reads, “Schwab located [her friend and codefendant Jason Lee] Hyland and [Jenna] Ryan. Ryan recorded a short video of the group, where Schwab stated, “I went to the Capitol. . . . I made my move. I stood my ground”… “Video recovered from Hyland and Schwab’s phones includes a recording of US Capitol Police pushing a crowd from outside the Capitol, with Schwab calling the police ‘traitors’, ‘sheep’ and ‘passions,’” among other insults. In the recording, Schwab states, “You want a revolution, the revolution will come. . . you want to make a revolution, it will happen.” Before leaving the Capitol, Schwab joined other members of the crowd in kicking and throwing media equipment, the statement added. Schwab will be sentenced on December 9 of this year.


title: “Woman Who Took Private Jet To Jan. 6 Riots And Attacked Journalists Equipment Pleads Guilty Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-17” author: “Mary Clasby”


Texas woman Katherine Schwab, who was identified in security camera footage taken inside the Capitol building during the riot, has struck a deal with prosecutors under which she was charged with “Engaging in disruptive or disorderly conduct in a limited building or premises”. Schwab’s case was notable not only because of her luxury trip to Washington on January 5, 2021, but because she was among a group that included notorious troublemaker Jenna Ryan — a broker who infamously tweeted after the riot: “I’m sorry I have blonde hair, white skin, a great job, a great future and I won’t go to jail.” Ryan, who posted extensively on social media both before and after the attack, was later sentenced to prison. The criminal complaint filed against Schwab last year contains numerous social media posts showing her on the plane to Washington and includes screenshots showing Schwab “inside the Capitol building near the Rotunda door and trying to get through the crowd”. Jenna Ryan (left) and Katherine Schwab (right) on their way to Washington, DC on January 5, 2021 (F.B.I.) The complaint also refers to an exchange on Facebook after the riot in which he tells another user that he got “just beyond” the steps of the building and saw National Guard members inside, but did nothing to turn back. the crowd. According to the complaint, Schwab claimed she was pushed into a lobby area by the force of the crowd and told agents she asked a Capitol Police officer to help her escape the building. However, the offending statement that Schwab agreed to accept as accurate under the plea agreement says that Ms. Schwab “told law enforcement that she knew she wanted to get into the Capitol.” “After exiting the Capitol building,” the statement reads, “Schwab located [her friend and codefendant Jason Lee] Hyland and [Jenna] Ryan. Ryan recorded a short video of the group, where Schwab stated, “I went to the Capitol. . . . I made my move. I stood my ground”… “Video recovered from Hyland and Schwab’s phones includes a recording of US Capitol Police pushing a crowd from outside the Capitol, with Schwab calling the police ‘traitors’, ‘sheep’ and ‘passions,’” among other insults. In the recording, Schwab states, “You want a revolution, the revolution will come. . . you want to make a revolution, it will happen.” Before leaving the Capitol, Schwab joined other members of the crowd in kicking and throwing media equipment, the statement added. Schwab will be sentenced on December 9 of this year.


title: “Woman Who Took Private Jet To Jan. 6 Riots And Attacked Journalists Equipment Pleads Guilty Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-08” author: “Thomas Pauley”


Texas woman Katherine Schwab, who was identified in security camera footage taken inside the Capitol building during the riot, has struck a deal with prosecutors under which she was charged with “Engaging in disruptive or disorderly conduct in a limited building or premises”. Schwab’s case was notable not only because of her luxury trip to Washington on January 5, 2021, but because she was among a group that included notorious troublemaker Jenna Ryan — a broker who infamously tweeted after the riot: “I’m sorry I have blonde hair, white skin, a great job, a great future and I won’t go to jail.” Ryan, who posted extensively on social media both before and after the attack, was later sentenced to prison. The criminal complaint filed against Schwab last year contains numerous social media posts showing her on the plane to Washington and includes screenshots showing Schwab “inside the Capitol building near the Rotunda door and trying to get through the crowd”. Jenna Ryan (left) and Katherine Schwab (right) on their way to Washington, DC on January 5, 2021 (F.B.I.) The complaint also refers to an exchange on Facebook after the riot in which he tells another user that he got “just beyond” the steps of the building and saw National Guard members inside, but did nothing to turn back. the crowd. According to the complaint, Schwab claimed she was pushed into a lobby area by the force of the crowd and told agents she asked a Capitol Police officer to help her escape the building. However, the offending statement that Schwab agreed to accept as accurate under the plea agreement says that Ms. Schwab “told law enforcement that she knew she wanted to get into the Capitol.” “After exiting the Capitol building,” the statement reads, “Schwab located [her friend and codefendant Jason Lee] Hyland and [Jenna] Ryan. Ryan recorded a short video of the group, where Schwab stated, “I went to the Capitol. . . . I made my move. I stood my ground”… “Video recovered from Hyland and Schwab’s phones includes a recording of US Capitol Police pushing a crowd from outside the Capitol, with Schwab calling the police ‘traitors’, ‘sheep’ and ‘passions,’” among other insults. In the recording, Schwab states, “You want a revolution, the revolution will come. . . you want to make a revolution, it will happen.” Before leaving the Capitol, Schwab joined other members of the crowd in kicking and throwing media equipment, the statement added. Schwab will be sentenced on December 9 of this year.