(CNN) – A Texas woman accused of violating the Capitol’s insurgency filed a lawsuit against a federal jailer seeking to travel to Mexico for a “retention of employees related to his employment,” according to court records.
Jenny Cudd, dean of a florist and bankrupt candidate for the Alcaldia of the Midland City Council, wrote to a federal judge on Monday to allow him to visit the Riviera Maya in Mexico for a retreat of four days this month. The judicial dispatch of his case has not shown a lawsuit.
It was charged with two minor offenses: entering into a restricted hearing and altering the public order in the Capitol’s grounds, and was released only after his arrest in January. The Department of Justice did not intend to hold a conviction before the trial, an aggressive medium reserved for a set of prosecutions involving violent and conspiracy-related crimes.
Jenny Cudd
Jenny Cudd planea se inocente
A lawyer representing Cudd told CNN earlier that the plan was not known. His attorneys also said in legal documents that he complied with all the conditions of release ordered by the tribunal.
Cudd’s lawyers did not respond to reports of e-mails and scandals involving police in connection with a trip to Mexico. Dijeron in judicial documents that include before the attack on the Capitol, she plans to visit the Riviera Maya, a tourist attraction near Cancun that has been closed during the pandemic.
In judicial documents, the Department of Justice described Cudd as not being prosecuted by his paper on insurrection, citing his comments in Facebook posts and interviews only after the meeting.
«J **** sí, estoy orgullosa de mis acciones, hoy asalté el Capitolio con patriotas. Demonios, sí, estoy orgullosa de mis acciones », dijo Cudd en ‘n video van Facebook, se registros de la corte.
In the live transmission, Cudd supuestamente detailed as the “empujó and empujó” and “llegó a la cima del Capitolio”. She affirms, “has an open door and enters”, and she can “pull the door of Nancy Pelosi’s office”, refereed to the Democratic president of the Chamber of Representatives.
“Absolutely the new day,” Cudd said in an interview with a local newspaper of those days after the insurrection, according to legal documents, referring to the end of the Capitol edition.
CNN’s Katelyn Polantz contributes to an esta historia