WASHINGTON – A shocking turn of events as a militia group member involved in the U.S. Capitol breach receives a five-year prison sentence.

Leading up to the events of January 6, 2021, Kentucky electrician Dan Edwin Wilson collaborated with other extremists to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power from Donald Trump to Joe Biden, as revealed by federal prosecutors.

Despite expressing regret for his actions, Wilson emphasized that he was driven by what he perceived as good intentions, citing the turmoil ongoing in the country.

The judge made it clear that Wilson’s actions were calculated to disrupt the certification of Biden’s victory, highlighting the severity of the offense.

Wilson’s association with extremist groups and his active role in planning and inciting violence during the Capitol breach underscore the gravity of his crime, as prosecutors pointed out.

The saga unfolded as Wilson communicated with fellow conspirators, strategizing and mobilizing under the guise of patriotism and loyalty to Trump, ultimately culminating in his alarming actions at the Capitol.

Wilson’s conviction serves as a stark reminder of the impact of extremism on the fabric of American democracy and the rule of law.