Federal Grand Jury Indicts Man Who Tried to Assassinate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh – Opinion

Federal grand juries have indicted the California man charged with trying to murder Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. According to the Associated Press, Nicholas John Roske (26), is facing a single charge of attempting murder a Justice of the United States.

Prosecutors accuse Roske of traveling from Simi Valley, California, to Kavanaugh’s home in Chevy Chase, Maryland, to carry out the deed. He pulled up to the judge’s home in a taxi on June 8 shortly after 1 a.m. with a suitcase carrying a firearm and ammunition, a tactical chest rig along with pepper spray, and a knife. Other tools he had included a flashlight, burglary tools and other items. The prosecution claims that Roske planned to take his own life after the killing. Roske called 911 to let police know what he wanted to do and was then arrested.

According to law enforcement, the alleged assassin claimed that he had become angry at the Supreme Court draft opinions that indicated that Roe V. WadeIt was most likely that it would be overturned. According to indictment, he was upset by the shooting at Uvalde High School in Texas and believed that Kavanaugh would try to relax gun control laws.

Two U.S. Marshals saw Roske when he exited the cab near the justice’s house. Marshals saw Roske when he exited the cab near the justice’s house. Roske called 911, and law enforcement took him into custody. After a text exchange with his sister and deciding to call the police, he surrendered to them. He told investigators that he found Kavanaugh’s address online. He told investigators that he found Kavanaugh’s address online. His federal public defense attorney has yet to make a statement about his client.

After the House voted to give more security to Supreme Court justices, their families and staff members, indictment was filed. The process was initially stalled by Democrats from the lower chamber, but they eventually put it to a vote this week. This incident comes after federal authorities raised concerns about far-leftist activists committing pro-abortion acts of violence. There have been 59 incidents so far against offices of pro-life organizations.

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