The United States, on Wednesday, witnessed scenes unlike any other, when Capitol descended into chaos and violence after pro-Trump supporters stormed the building, forcing the Senate to evacuate.
Twitter and other social media channels were flooded with images of protesters skirmishing with police officers, and there were multiple reports of rioting inside the Capitol as some rioters broke windows, battered down doors and postured in the Senate chamber.??
Part of the frantic mob that caused mayhem, was a woman who had flown all the way from Texas to Washington on a private jet...to be part of the riots.?
A real estate broker from Frisco, Jenna Ryan was seen boarding the private jet to Washington, DC, along with friends to "storm the capitol¡± on?Wednesday.
Jenna, who is also a radio host,?flew from the US Trinity Aviation?in Denton, Texas, all they way to the nation¡¯s Capitol ¡ª where she said she had ¡°one of the best days of my life.¡±
'Hopping on a plane heading to DC #MarchToSaveAmerica #stopthesteal', she wrote in the caption of a?photo on the tarmac.
The Trump supporter was also?tagged in multiple photos on Facebook, where she is seen holding her luggage with a big grin on her face.?
Ryan tweeted a photo with her pals aboard the jet.
¡°We¡¯re gonna go down and storm the Capitol. They¡¯re down there right now and that¡¯s why we came,¡± she said in a video clip.?
The morning of the riots, Ryan?livestreamed?the walk to Capitol Hill, saying, ¡°All these working class people taking the week off¡ We flew here for freedom. They want to steal the election, they want to steal everything.¡±
This is just palpable. So much for taking?part in the riot, you take a trip down on a private jet.
Also read:?Donald Trump Fan Who Took Part In US Capitol Hill Riots Wearing Work ID Card Gets Fired
The madness started after President Donald Trump, earlier on Wednesday called on his supporters to march to the Capitol and even suggested that he might join them before he ultimately returned to the White House; he addressed the chaos and the unrest in a series of tweets that Twitter eventually flagged for spreading false election claims and posing "a risk of violence."
He asked people to go home but did not condemn the violence.
Also read:?US President Donald Trump Banned From Facebook, Instagram Indefinitely