A group of Chicago Aldermen wants to ban those involved in January 6, 2021, attacking the US Capital – which has recently been waived by President Donald Trump – from working for the city.
Four city council members have planned to present a proposal this month, in which the Human Resource Commissioner of the city is directed to “reject or disqualify all applicants for city jobs, who in 2021 riots Had participated.
Four are allied. Matt Martin, 47th, and the council’s three experienced or active fees military members: Alds. Chris Talifero, 29th, Bill Conway, 34th, and Gilbert Villagas, 36th.
Lakshya, Martin said, “Crystal-Callier Message” is to be sent.
“When you attack the government, you do not later work in the government,” Martin said.
Martin said that it was worked in an attempt to ensure the resolution that it effectively blocks the city’s work on January 6. He said that he believes that the law, which he called “general knowledge”, would be binding and applied.
A week after the village, Alderman shared the proposed resolution with the tribune. Pritzker directed the state’s top recruitment officer to disqualify participation on 6 January and is opposed to the state’s mission “notorious and disgusting conduct” to the riot. ,
The press office of Mayor Brandon Johnson did not respond on Thursday when asked about the efforts of the city council. Johnson praised Pritzkar’s proposed state employment ban at a news conference on Tuesday, but stopped supporting the same step for the city in any way.
“We are going to continue the conversation about how we ensure that the best and talented people show and work for their government, but we have not taken any decisions around a particular group that we have banned Will consider, “Johnson said.
Martin said the proposal would block the Chicago Police Department and all other city departments on 6 January on 6 January.
The office of City Inspector General Debora Witzburg said in July that Johnson had not yet implemented the policies, Vitzburg called “extremist and anti-government activities and associations within CPD”, which was called many Officers’ oath layers of far-flung officials were provoked. The founder of the group, Steward Rhodes, was convicted of a traitor conspiracy in connection with the riot and was sentenced to 18 years before his release when Trump sentenced him last month.
Villagas, a veteran of Marine Corps, said he expects to present this month’s proposal, possibly they are likely to push them to pass in March. Trump’s decision to forgive on January 6 sends the “rebel” “wrong message”, he said.
He said that Viligas took the oath to protect the peaceful transfer of America to protect the peaceful transfer of power, “not the end date,” he said.
“People who wanted to overthrow the government on the basis of a lie, a big lie, I think they are not worth working in the government,” he said. “We have to stand and fight against it.”