Enrique Tarrio, left, poses with another Proud Boy in front of the US Capitol on Sept. The group’s chairman spent his last few hours of freedom posting images on Telegram, claiming he was feeling “marvelous” - as well as promoting a fundraiser to help support his family while he’s in custody. “Love you, brother,” he told the pal as he arrived at around 9 p.m., which WUSA9 noted was just hours before his final deadline to surrender. Tarrio then sang the sea-shanty “A Drop of Nelson’s Blood” with a friend as he walked the final steps toward DC Central Detention Facility to start his time. Enrique Tarrio at the DC Department of Corrections as he reports for a five-month prison sentence on Sept. “THEY CAN’T KILL US ALL!” was written on the back of the T-shirt, which Tarrio wore with a black cap featuring the Proud Boys favored yellow-colored Fred Perry logo. Tarrio headed to jail wearing a T-shirt with a photo of Malcolm X brandishing a firearm along with the words, … BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY.” It was close to where he and his supporters set fire to a BLM banner stolen from an historic black church, and where Tarrio was caught with high-capacity firearm magazines days before the Jan. Tarrio, 37, smiled late Monday as he held up a lighter - with the perspective making it look like the flame was on the Capitol building. Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio posed for pictures pretending to hold a flame to the US Capitol as he arrived to start his jail term for torching a stolen Black Lives Matter banner. ‘Squad’ member predicts ‘civil war’ as midterm elections approach How ‘Jane’s Revenge,’ protests could hit US cities now that Roe overturnedįacebook fails to catch East Africa extremist content, study finds Extremists could launch violent attacks ‘for weeks’ in response to Roe v.

Proud boys flag