Trump Towers: A Behind the Scenes Look at the President-Elect’s Time Magazine Cover...
Markey’s Malarkey: Dem Senator Wants Biden to Strip Trump’s Power to Launch Nuclear...
Kamala Reheats ‘Bring Your Own Dish’ Joke in Stale Stand-Up Routine
Gladiator Rock Tour! Featuring Heavy Metal Artists: Toto, Christopher Cross and Men at...
Blaze News: Officer Who Killed Ashli Babbitt Should Not Have Been Employed on...
PolitiFact Disputes Donald Trump's Claim of the Most Secure Border We've Ever Had
UCLA Student Who Voted for Trump Kicked Out of Class for Being a...
Wall Haul: Biden Moving Border Materials to Be Auctioned for Pennies on the...
NYT Says to Prepare for Guacamole to Become a Luxury Item
ABC News Reporter Says IG Report Refutes the 'Fedsurrection' Narrative From the 'Far...
John Kirby Says Government Has Not Been Able to Corroborate Any 'Reported' Drone...
Crystal Mangum Confesses She Made Up Rape Allegations Against Duke Lacrosse Players in...
Whoopi Goldberg Says RFK Jr. Is Setting People Up for Fat Shaming
FEMA Director Rails Against NC Citizen Journalists Blaming Them for ‘Weaponized Disinforma...
Scott Jennings Blasts ‘Journo’ Who Doesn’t Pursue Government Liars Because There’s Too Man...

JUSTICE SERVED: Climate Activists Who Defaced National Archives Sentenced to Prison

Back in February, two 'climate activists' (read: terrorists) decided to deface the Constitution display case at the National Archives by dumping red powder on it and themselves. The Archives were evacuated and the two eco-terrorists were later charged with destruction of government property.

Advertisement

Now they are going to prison:

More from Fox News:

A pair of climate activists who vandalized the National Archives Rotunda back in February when they dumped red powder on the encasement protecting the U.S. Constitution have learned their fate. 

Donald Zepeda, 35, of Maryland, and Jackson Green, 27, of Utah, were sentenced to 24 months in prison and 18 months, respectively, in the Feb. 14, 2024, attack on the U.S. Constitution housed at the National Archives in Washington D.C., U.S. Attorney Matthew M. Graves and FBI Acting Special Agent in Charge David Geist of the Washington Field Office Criminal and Cyber Division announced on Monday.

Zepeda pleaded guilty on Aug. 15 to felony destruction of property for dumping a fine red powder over a display case containing the U.S. Constitution in the Rotunda of the Archives building.

Good. These crimes need harsh punishments.

They were charged in March.

So eight months.

Advertisement

Yeah. 18-24 months doesn't seem long enough.

Hopefully.

We chuckled, but it's not wrong.

We're okay with cleaning duty.

The more you punish this, the less it'll happen.

Never was a good excuse.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement