Photos found on his phone show him with a mustache and haircut similar to Adolf HitlerвЂ™s. One Navy officer told the Naval Criminal Investigative Service that Hale-Cusanelli said вЂњHitler should have finished the job.вЂќДЄnother quoted him as saying he вЂњwould kill all the Jews.вЂќ He has pleaded not guilty and has denied being a Nazi sympathizer.Д«ut according to a Washington Post article from last month, Hale-Cusanelli was known by his friends and co-workers as a white supremacist, Nazi sympathizer and Holocaust denier.

The 30-year-old defendant was charged with obstructing congressional proceedings, civil disorder and disorderly conduct in the Capitol, in addition to four other counts. McFadden of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia has not yet ruled on Hale-CusanelliвЂ™s request. Lakewood is home to large Orthodox population. вЂњDefendant has demonstrated specific animosity towards the Jewish population and expressed a desire to commit violence against Jewish people.вЂќ вЂњDefendant poses a more localized threat to the community, particularly the Hassidic community in Lakewood, New Jersey,вЂќ federal prosecutors wrote in a court filing, CNN reported Saturday. A federal judge ordered Hale-Cusanelli be detained last month. Timothy Hale-Cusanelli had asked to be released pending the outcome of his trial, which is ongoing. 6 is dangerous for Jews in his native New Jersey and should not be released from jail, prosecutors said. Hale-Cusanelli has since been discharged from the Army Reserve and barred from the Navy base, according to the filing.( JTA) - An alleged neo-Nazi sympathizer who is accused of storming the Capitol on Jan. Timothy Hale-Cusanelli of Colts Neck, N.J., is among a growing number of people connected to the military or police who are charged with participating in the storming of the U.S. Jonathan Zucker, Hale-CusanelliвЂ™s attorney, wrote in a filing that there was no evidence his client belongs to any white supremacist organizations.ДЄuthorities said Hale-Cusanelli made videos of himself screaming at Capitol Police officers, climbing a scaffolding to enter the building through doors kicked open by rioters, and chanting вЂњStop the steal!вЂќ Some of those videos were posted to social media. Timothy Hale Cusanelli, of Monmouth County, reportedly admitted to attending the rally at the Capitol and encouraging other members of the mob to advance. Prosecutors argued in the filing that Hale-Cusanelli is a danger to the public and should remain jailed while he awaits trial. A federal judge said the defendant, Timothy Hale-Cusanelli, posed a threat to the public and that there was a potential for an 'escalation of violence' from his long-held neo-Nazi beliefs. Other coworkers recalled Hale-Cusanelli making derogatory remarks about women, Black people and other minorities. One Navy seaman said that Hale-Cusanelli told him вЂњhe would kill all the Jews and eat them for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and he wouldnвЂ™t need to season them because the salt from their tears would make it flavorful enough.вЂќ Hale-Cusanelli thereafter was arrested and indicted on seven counts involving trespass and disorderly conduct in connection with the events of Jan. The filing included photos from Hale-CusanelliвЂ™s cellphone of him with a Hitler mustache, along with pro-Nazi cartoons. Hale-Cusanelli then recited Thomas JeffersonвЂ™s famous quote that the tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. In court papers filed Friday, federal prosecutors in Washington said his coworkers at the Naval Weapons Station Earle in Colts Neck, New Jersey, told investigators that he held white supremacist views. Order on Motion for Miscellaneous Relief.

Timothy Hale-Cusanelli, 30, was employed as a security contractor at a Navy base when he was alleged to have breached the Capitol on Jan. ORDER, as to TIMOTHY LOUIS HALE-CUSANELLI, GRANTING the government's 3 Motion to Stay. Capitol was known as a Nazi sympathizer who wore a Hitler mustache, coworkers told federal investigators. WASHINGTON (AP) - An Army reservist charged with taking part in the attack on the U.S. Timothy Hale-Cusanelli appears during a virtual hearing in a New Jersey court in January. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated.

Hale-Cusanelli is one of at least six service members charged in connection with the riot. This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Timothy Hale-Cusanelli, 31, was working part-time as an Army Reserve sergeant in human resources.

Timothy hale cusanelli