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Matthew Huttle shot by Indiana police days after Trump pardon in Capitol riot

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Matthew Huttle shot by Indiana police days after Trump pardon in Capitol riot

Matthew Huttle was shot by an Indiana sheriff’s deputy days after receiving a pardon from President Donald Trump.

JASPER COUNTY, Indiana — An Indiana man who pleaded responsible to illegally coming into america Capitol constructing on Jan. 6, 2021, was fatally shot by a sheriff’s deputy Monday.

President Donald Trump pardoned Matthew Huttle, 42, for his actions through the riot on the U.S. Capitol. Days after his pardon, Indiana State Police stated Huttle was shot throughout a visitors cease in Jasper County, Indiana. 

In response to police, Huttle and the deputy bought into an “altercation,” which ended with the deputy fatally taking pictures Huttle. 

“The investigation additionally reveals that through the visitors cease, the suspect was in possession of a firearm,” state police added.

No different particulars in regards to the taking pictures have been launched.

“Whose home? Our home!”

In 2023, Huttle was sentenced to 6 months in jail after pleading responsible to coming into a restricted constructing. He traveled together with his uncle to Washington to attend the Jan. 6, 2021, pro-Trump rally, and so they each entered the Capitol.

Courtroom paperwork point out Huttle documented the gang’s march from the Nationwide Mall to the Capitol constructing, importing movies to a Google account.

Authorities stated he could be heard on video saying, “We’re all going to the state capitol,” and “Going to see if we are able to get inside” moments earlier than climbing the Higher West Terrace in direction of the Senate Wing door.

Investigators stated he was contained in the constructing for 16 minutes and traveled by way of a number of rooms and hallways, together with the Crypt space.

In considered one of his movies, authorities stated Huttle could be heard saying, “I have been maced, gassed…can barely breathe,” after leaving a non-public convention room. He then turns the digicam to himself including, “That is me.” 

Courtroom paperwork stated he then joined rioters in chanting, ”Whose home? Our home.”


In a earlier movement, his lawyer stated after Huttle was launched from jail on a previous DUI cost, his uncle requested if he would drive him to DC for the Trump rally on Jan. 6.

“Matt has his grievances with the federal government and the imbalance of energy within the nation, however he isn’t a real believer in any political trigger,” his legal professional stated. “He as an alternative went to the rally as a result of he thought it could be a historic second and he had nothing higher to do after getting out of jail.”

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