Man Arrested In Brutal Cincinnati Mob Attack Now Faces Federal Charges

A man charged in connection with a July 26 mob attack in Cincinnati is now facing an additional 15 years in prison after federal prosecutors added a gun charge.

The Justice Department announced Wednesday that 34-year-old Montanez Merriweather had been indicted for illegally possessing a firearm as a convicted felon.

Merriweather had already been arrested on local felony charges over the beating of a man and a woman, which was captured on a viral video.
“There is no place for violence in our communities,” U.S. Attorney Dominick Gerace II said. “Those who commit violent acts can expect to be scrutinized and they will be held accountable for violations of federal criminal law.”

Related Posts

Bush, Obama Join Forces To Criticize Closing Of USAID By Trump

Former Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama joined U2 frontman Bono on Monday to console USAID employees and take some final shots at President Donald Trump…

Senate Narrowly Defeats Effort to Force DOJ Release of Epstein Files

Senate Republicans on Wednesday narrowly voted to table an amendment that would have required the Justice Department to release all files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey…

Fetterman Throws Democrats Under Bus Over Ongoing Govt. Shutdown

Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) told Hannity on Wednesday that he’s willing to “pay a price” to help reopen the government — even if it means breaking ranks…

Jen Psaki Gets Brutal News After Smearing J.D. Vance’s Wife

Vice President JD Vance on Thursday branded MSNBC host Jen Psaki’s podcast remarks about his wife Usha as “disgraceful,” the latest flare-up in a long-running debate over…

Federal Appeals Court Backs Texas Mail-In Voter ID Law

Texas can require people applying to vote by mail to submit identification numbers that match state records, a federal appeals court ruled. The Fifth Circuit Court of…

Trump’s Top Diplomat in Africa Leaving State Department

President Donald Trump’s top diplomat in Africa, Troy Fitrell, will retire from the State Department next month, and Jonathan Pratt, the Bureau of African Affairs deputy assistant…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *