Capitol rioters and protesters are identified and jobless

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Navistar, a direct marketing company in Maryland, announced that an employee had been fired after being photographed with his corporate ID badge in the broken Capitol.

“While we support the right of all employees to peacefully, lawfully exercise freedom of expression, any employee who engages in dangerous behavior that endangers the health and safety of others will no longer be employed by Navistar Direct Marketing,” said the company in a statement issued to CNN.

A Texas attorney named Paul Davis is no longer with his company, Goosehead Insurance, after social media posts showed him talking about his participation in Wednesday’s events. In one video, Davis says, “We’re all trying to get into the Capitol to stop this.”

In other posts on Facebook’s Stories feature, Davis said he was “demonstrating peacefully” all the time and not actively trying to break into the Capitol. I said ‘try to get into the Capitol’, with which I wanted to make a protest. Not in a violent way, ”he wrote.

On Thursday, a Twitter account of the Westlake, Texas-based company tweeted, “Paul Davis, Associate General Counsel, is no longer employed by Goosehead.”

CNN reached out to Goosehead for further comment and was directed to a voicemail stating, “The Goosehead employee involved with the Capitol is no longer employed.”

A still image from a video posted outside the Capitol by Texas attorney Paul Davis.

It is not clear whether Davis has left the company or has ended. CNN contacted Davis but received no response.

Rick Saccone, a former Pennsylvania state representative, shared images of himself outside the Capitol on his Facebook page. Saint Vincent College, where Saccone served as an adjunct professor, immediately began an investigation, according to Michael Hustava, the institution’s Senior Director of Marketing and Communications.

“As a result of that investigation, Dr. Saccone has submitted and we have accepted his letter of resignation with immediate effect. He will no longer be affiliated with Saint Vincent College in any capacity,” Hustava said in a statement to CNN.

“I decided to quit my job to improve the school,” Saccone told Tribune-Review, a news outlet in Western Pennsylvania, of his departure. ‘I’ve been there for 21 years. I didn’t want all those horrible media conflicts tainting the school. I decided it would be better if I just quit my job. ‘
Rick Saccone speaks to supporters in Elizabeth Township, Pennsylvania on March 13, 2018. He ran to Congress that year and narrowly lost.
Saccone, who posted videos of the crowd on the grounds outside the Capitol, stated in a Facebook post that everyone around him “was involved in peaceful First Amendments.”

CNN has contacted Saccone for further comment.

Lindsey Williams, a Pennsylvania state senator, shared a video that appeared to have been removed from Saccone’s Facebook page. In it, Saccone says, “They broke down the gates, they knocked them up there. We’re trying to kill all the bad people in there and all the RINOs who betrayed our president. To chase them out of their offices.”

Americans in positions of power are also being punished for supporting the violence, even if they weren’t in the Capitol. The Texas Republican Party removed Walter West, his Sergeant-At-Arms, from his position after West made comments on Facebook about the siege of the Capitol.

“While we strongly support the First Amendment’s right to assemble freely, we condemn violence and pray for all who meet in our nation’s capital and those in the Capitol,” reads a statement on the GOP’s website. Texas. “The Texas GOP has always been and will remain on the side of law and order.”

In a statement, West said his Facebook posts were “misinterpreted” and would never “advocate violence against” The People’s House. “

West’s name and photo are not on the Texas GOP leaders list.

CNN’s Carma Hassan contributed to this story.

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