A group of self-identified Antifa supporters who wanted "Civil war and revolution" on Jan. 6 sought online blueprints for federal buildings so they could firebomb them and discussed using a Roman legion formation to attack police lines, a Sept. 15 court filing alleges.
Defendant William Pope of Topeka, Kansas, included the information in a renewed U.S. District Court push to compel federal prosecutors to produce all bodycam footage and video filmed by Metropolitan Police Department undercover officers on Jan. 6, 2021.
According to Pope's latest motion, MPD officers made a traffic stop at 10:15 a.m. on Jan. 6 of a vehicle containing three Antifa operatives: Jonathan Kelly, Logan Grimes, and Dempsey Mikula.
'We Are Antifa' The trio of Antifa adherents created a video of themselves singing "We are Antifa" on their drive from Michigan to Washington for the Jan. 6 events, according to a video exhibit filed by Mr. Pope with his motion.
"This lack of prosecution compared to other January 6 cases and the fact that the government continues to hide information about the ESU officers who conducted the Antifa car stop and body camera recordings demonstrates the government is intentionally concealing information about this Antifa seditious conspiracy," Mr. Pope wrote.
"Individuals using Sullivan's Antifa server began discussing plans to look up blueprints for 'tax buildings' online so they could firebomb them by throwing fireworks into broken windows," Mr. Pope wrote.
"In addition to this, Antifa co-conspirators on Sullivan's server began sharing tactical plans for attacking police lines using a Roman legion formation." Discord Server Coordination Mr. Kelly and Mr. Grimes "Were clearly conspiring with John Sullivan using Sullivan's online server," Mr. Pope wrote.
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