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Canyon News
UNITED STATES−Court documentation filed on Tuesday, February 16, indicates that CNN and NBC each paid John Sullivan of Insurgence USA $35,000 each for video footage of the Capitol riots on January 6.
The DOJ has copies of the automated check transaction from NBC, a Non-Exclusive License Agreement between CNN and John Sullivan, and more documentation that reveals that Left/Right LLC also paid Sullivan $5,000, and ABC paid an additional $2,500.
On January 14, Canyon News found video of known activist and agitator Sullivan, who is from Utah, actively participating, inciting, and on live television interviews admitting to his actions regarding the January 6 riots that transpired at the Capitol building.
Capitol Breach Suspect Who Violated Terms of Pre-Trial Release Won’t Be Jailed: Judge
A Utah man facing charges in the Capitol breach incident will not be sent back to jail despite having violated the terms of his pre-trial release orders, a judge ruled Monday.
While John Sullivan violated a release order by buying a smartphone, attempting to access Twitter, and trying to promote his organization, Insurgence USA, in an interview on Infowars, U.S. Magistrate Judge Robin Meriweather declined to send him back to prison, according to Buzzfeed News.
Meriweather expressed concerns that Sullivan violated the order but said she didn’t believe he poses a danger to the community, according to the report. She cautioned that if Sullivan continued to violate court orders, he may be jailed ahead of his trial, but said that, “I don’t believe we are there yet in this case.”
Federal prosecutors in Washington are seeking to keep a Utah man involved in the riot at the U.S. Capitol behind bars pending trial, arguing that he poses a danger to the community.
The park and Swift s most recent album share the name: Evermore
On the lead single willow from her most recent album Evermore, Taylor Swift sings: And if it was an open-shut case/I never would ve known from that look on your face.
But now there s a different kind of case open against Swift. A Utah theme park, also named Evermore, is suing the pop star and her management companies, alleging trademark infringement. The damages that the park is seeking would amount to millions of dollars, the suit, filed Tuesday in the US District Court in Utah, claims.
But Swift s lawyers allege that it s an open-shut case of a struggling theme park aiming to cover its losses by capitalizing on the record s success.