Bill Maher Nails Why Trump Connects With Voters...and Dems Won't Like It
CNN Host: There's No Evidence That Obama or Biden Went After Trump
Virginia Dems Might Want to Correct This Statement Over the Sign That Attacked...
So, That's Why the University of South Carolina Had an Active Shooter Alert
All the Right People in Media Were Mad About John Bolton's Home Being...
Democrats Seem To Love Black Death
And Stay Out!
Should Men Cry In Front Of Women?
Trump Wants Grassley to Tell Dems These Three Words Over 'Blue Slip' Tradition
A Disturbing Number of People Have Signed Petition Supporting Illegal Trucker Accused of...
The Woke Left Goes Lock, Stock, and Cracker Barrel
The Woke Left Goes Lock, Stock, and Cracker Barrel
When 'Woke' Businesses Betray Their Customers
Israel is Not Committing Genocide in Gaza, Despite Hamas Terrorists’ Claims
Rising Anti-Semitism: A Real Crisis Affecting Real People
Tipsheet

Sergeant at Arms Who Oversaw Senate Security on January 6 Is Dead

AP Photo/J. David Ake

The highly partisan and corrupt January 6 Committee is holding a special, last-minute session Tuesday afternoon. 

Less than 24 hours before the hearing, news broke that the Senate Sergeant at Arms who oversaw security the day of the U.S. Capitol breach is dead after a battle with cancer. 

Advertisement

"It is with great sadness that we inform you that former Sergeant at Arms, Michael C. Stenger, passed away this morning. Michael C. Stenger was the 41St Sergeant at Arms for the United States Senate, appointed in April 2018," the office of the Senate Sergeant at Arms released in a statement. "Mr. Stenger began working for the Senate Sergeant at Arms in 2011, serving as Assistant Sergeant at Arms for the Office of Protective Services and Continuity (now OSEPC) before his appointment as Deputy SAA in May 2014. Mr. Stenger received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Farleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey and attained the rank of Captain in the United States Marine Corps before a distinguished career in the United States Secret Service." 

Advertisement

Stenger previously testified in front of the Senate Homeland Security Committee. 

"There is an opportunity to learn from the events of January 6. Investigations should be considered, as should the funding and travel of what appears to be professional agitators," Stenger said. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement