Bruno Joseph Cua, who remains the youngest of around 300 people arrested thus far under the US Department of Justice's "unprecedented" investigation into the events of that day, by all accounts is not unlike other adolescents. According to an American Greatness (AG) report, "neighbors, family friends, and classmates describe him as hard-working, kind, respectful, and patriotic."

He likes to fish, build tree houses, and is "not into drugs or alcohol—his biggest high last year was organizing Trump truck rallies in his community." As AG's Julie Kelly describes, similar to "many teenagers interested in politics, Bruno is a bit of a rabble-rouser and social media loudmouth."

Prior to his travels to Washington with his mother and father to attend President Donald Trump's rally, Bruno was completing his high school diploma in an online school program. His mother left her veterinary practice years ago to homeschool Bruno and his two younger siblings.

Following Trump's speech, the Cuas walked with the crowd to Capitol Hill, and Bruno, having asked permission of his parents to see what was happening closer to the Capitol building, made his way in.

Several videos of the day's events show Capitol police removing barricades, functionally inviting crowds into the building. Thus, many such protestors thought they were allowed to be on the premises, and, as one expert stated, security "knew it was going to be [an] enormous [crowd] but they didn't do any preparation to control [it]."

Under such conditions, sociologists will explain that principles of crowd psychology are predictable and begin to influence personal conduct due to the perception of a "universality of behavior" resulting in a perceived loss of individual responsibility.

An adolescent like Bruno Cua would be considered far from immune to such influence. And thus, as explained by Kelly, he certainly did act badly. "He climbed on scaffolding outside the Capitol building and went into areas he should not have entered."

He also sent out some "alarming" social media posts. Following the Capitol breach, the teen posted on Parler that he "stormed the capital [sic] with hundreds of thousands of patriots. Yes we physically fought our way in."

After his arrest by the FBI, the high school student was indicted by a grand jury on 12 charges "including assaulting a police officer and possessing a ‘dangerous or deadly' weapon." After languishing for three weeks in solitary confinement, he was transferred to Oklahoma City, where he shared a cell with 30 other inmates, and "like the families of dozens of January 6 defendants, has been denied the opportunity to post bail."

With his trial scheduled for May 10, there is a chance Bruno may have to remain behind bars until that time, unless Obama-appointed US district court judge Randy Moss decides to release him to his parents... Subscribe for free to Breaking Christian News here

Continue reading here.

To receive daily emails from Breaking Christian News to your inbox CLICK HERE

July 4th Fireworks Will Be Great on America's 250th Birthday, But Your Dog Will Hate Them!

Our Favorite Patriotic Tunes, Part 2: 3 Songs Swiped from the Brits (Videos)

World Cup: Team USA Wins, Goes to the Sweet 16 Round against Belgium on Monday

3,000 Walk Boston's Freedom Trail: 'We Have A Lot to Thank God For'

Except for Democrats, a New Survey Shows Americans Still DO Have Pride in Their Country (And We Don't Mean the LGBT Kind)

Christian Student Says She Was Forced to Make an Unthinkable Graduation Choice

This Oregon Couple Went to the Great American State Fair in DC, Voluntarily Helped Man Their State's Empty Booth, and Was Awed by What They Experienced

'United Saints of America': 'Fighter' Singer Jon Kahn, and Nashville Hit-Maker Michael Farren Release Patriotic Anthem Ahead of America's 250

Famous TikTok Tarot Card Reader Finds Jesus, Deletes All Occult Content (Video)

Muslims Massacre 22 More Christians in Nigeria, Including a Pastor

Sweden Takes Girls from Christian Parents, Won't Return Them Citing Church Attendance as 'Extremism' (Video)

Energy Secretary Issues Emergency Orders to Bolster Mid-Atlantic Power Grid Amid Heat Wave Risks

Here's How Fauci Can Still Face Prosecution Despite His Pardon

President Trump Announces GOP to Host First-Ever Midterm Convention in Dallas

Tennessee Congressman Introduces Bill to Ban 'Birthright Tourism'

5 Taxpayer Wins from Vice President Vance's Fraud-Fighting Task Force

250 Reasons Why We Love America

Stories of Heroism and Miracles from the Devastation in Venezuela, Shared on Social Media

Enemies Within: The Threat of Communism to America

Man Taken into Custody in Somalia for Role in Huge MN Fraud Scheme