DOJ Acted in ‘Bad Faith and Treachery’ by Withholding Exculpatory Jan. 6 Evidence, Attorney Says

DOJ Acted in ‘Bad Faith and Treachery’ by Withholding Exculpatory Jan. 6 Evidence, Attorney Says
Hunter Ehmke, 21, is detained by police after smashing windows at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Bobby Powell/Special to The Epoch Times
|Updated:
0:00

A Texas man who took photos at the U.S. Capitol for his father’s congressional campaign was found guilty on Sept. 13 of three Jan. 6 crimes, despite his attorney’s last-ditch mistrial motion based on the Department of Justice’s alleged “bad faith and treachery” for withholding hundreds of pieces of exculpatory evidence.

Ryan Scott Zink, 34, of Lubbock, Texas, was found guilty by a federal district court jury of corruptly obstructing an official proceeding—a felony—entering and remaining in a restricted building or grounds, and disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building or grounds.
Joseph M. Hanneman
Joseph M. Hanneman
Reporter
Joseph M. Hanneman is a former reporter for The Epoch Times who focussed on the January 6 Capitol incursion and its aftermath, as well as general Wisconsin news. In 2022, he helped to produce "The Real Story of Jan. 6," an Epoch Times documentary about the events that day. Joe has been a journalist for nearly 40 years.
Related Topics