Garrett Miller’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Garrett Miller Wiki – Garrett Miller Biography

Garret Miller of Richardson, Texas, was arrested Wednesday after spending the weeks since the riot chatting away online about his actions, including statements threatening the Capitol Police officer who shot one of the rioters, according to court documents.

The FBI said in Miller’s criminal complaint that the Dallas area man posted repeatedly to Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to not only admit his participation in the riot, but share footage of himself inside the building.

Garrett Miller Age

Garret Miller’s age is unknown.

Arrested – Charge

Court documents say Miller posted a video to Twitter – his account has since been suspended – the evening of Jan. 6 “From inside congress.” The 14-second video “pans across a crowd who is inside the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, waving pro-Trump and American flags,” the feds say.

That same day, officials allege Miller responded to a tweet by AOC saying, “We acted with honor and we where not armed. We where gentle with the police. They
murdered a child.” In a direct follow-up tweet he said, “Assassinate AOC.”

Days after the siege, Miller allegedly said he “had a rope in [his] bag on that day,” in a post to Instagram.

In addition to the threat made against the New York representative, the feds say Miller posted to Facebook 10 days after the siege to say the Capitol officer who shot and killed Ashli Babbitt “deserves to die.” A few days prior, Miller allegedly said, “We going to get a hold of [the USCP officer] and hug his neck with a nice piece of rope.”

One of Miller’s final Facebook posts referenced in the complaint said he was “happy to make death threats” online, and was “happy to be banned” from Twitter.

In what has become a common trend among many of the alleged rioters of the Jan. 6 insurrection, the FBI says Miller heavily documented his involvement, including his preparations before arriving in Washington, D.C.

Four days prior to the siege, Miller posted to Facebook, “I am about to drive across the country for this trump s–t. On Monday . . . Some crazy s–t going to happen this week. Dollar might collapse. . . . civil war could start . . . not sure what to do in DC.” The next day he said that he was bringing “a grappling hook and rope and a level 3 vest. Helmets mouth guard and bump cap,” but last time he came to D.C. for a pro-Trump rally he “had a lot of guns” with him, the complaint says.

Miller said he “just wanted to incriminate myself a little lol,” underneath a selfie taken from inside the U.S. Capitol building that he posted to Facebook officials say.

“Well, you did!” Ocasio-Crotez said in a tweet Friday night when news of Miller’s arrest and charges came out.

A lawyer representing Miller told CNN Saturday that his client “certainly regrets what he did.”

“He did it in support of former President (Donald) Trump, but regrets his actions. He has the support of his family, and a lot of the comments, as viewed in context, are really sort of misguided political hyperbole. Given the political divide these days, there is a lot of hyperbole,” Clint Broden said.

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