Reeder is one of the rioters who pleaded guilty but remains defiant about key aspects of the January 6 insurrection. It says, “the United States expressly reserves its right to prosecute your client for any crime of violence … if in fact your client committed or commits such a crime of violence prior to or after the execution of this Agreement.” The plea deal prosecutors signed with Reeder gives the Justice Department a path to charge him with the alleged assault, if it chooses to. “The quick response to last minute discovery of images showing a suspected assault clearly shows the dedication by all involved.”Ī Justice Department spokesman declined to comment about the case or the new video. “The team are extremely grateful for all the challenging work the FBI and the DOJ are putting into each individual case and their willingness to accept the assistance from our community of researchers,” the group told CNN in a statement. Reeder is seeking a sentence of probation. Reeder’s attorney in court said that “on first blush, the clip is problematic” but said there might be other footage that could help his defense arguments. US District Judge Thomas Hogan said he was “concerned” about the new videos because Reeder was previously portrayed as “more as an observer than a participant” in the violence. He is now scheduled to be sentenced on October 8. Prosecutors planned to go forward with sentencing and request the maximum six-month jail term, but after reviewing more of the videos, they asked to delay the hearing. Prosecutors said during the truncated hearing that they notified the judge, as well as Reeder’s defense attorneys, about the new footage on Wednesday morning. Some US Capitol rioters stay defiant, even while pleading guilty Trump supporters gathered in the nation's capital today to protest the ratification of President-elect Joe Biden's Electoral College victory over President Trump in the 2020 election. Capitol following a rally with President Donald Trump on Januin Washington, DC. Memorial contributions may be made to Bluffton Presbyterian Church, the Richard & Sally Reeder Family Scholarship Fund at Bluffton University or to the charity of your choice.Pro-Trump supporters storm the U.S. Visitation will be from 4:00 pm – 8:00 pm Friday at Chiles-Laman Funeral & Cremation Services, Bluffton. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Lima. Services will be 10:30 am Saturday at Bluffton Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his wife Sally son Mark Brenda Reeder of Lima two step children Gary King of Louisville, OH, Nancy William Ferguson of Worcester, MA eight grandchildren Matthew Reeder, Megan Reeder, Chad Michelle King, Sarah Douglas Hartzler, Emily David Coulter, Heather Jason Harley, Gretchen King, Rachel Shawn Miller twelve great-grandchildren Hannah, Emma, & Samuel Hartzler, Logan, Evan & Gavin King Kaelynn, Nathan, Cloey & Alex Coulter Suzanna & Erin Harley and a sister Peggy Jim Smith of Lima.ĭick was preceded in death by a stepson Gregory King. Besides his love of theatre, Dick enjoyed photographing places he and Sally visited on their travels. Dick and Sally moved to Bluffton in 1980. In March 1961 he married Sally Hogan King, a widow with three young children. In 1958, he returned to Lima and joined the community theatre, Amil Tellers of Dramatics, as director. He and a business partner then formed Audio House, which designed and installed both residential and commercial sound systems. He received a bachelor’s degree in Speech and Theatre in 1952. which he attended for two years before transferring to Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. He attended Lima Public Schools and enrolled in Transylvania University, Lexington, KY. Dick was born Augin Lima to the late Homer E. Reeder, 87 died at 6:40 am Jat Mennonite Memorial Home, Bluffton of complications from kidney disease.
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