联邦检察官在新的法庭文件中指控，一名因参与国会暴乱而被捕的美国陆军预备役人员，在同事看来是一名白人至上主义者和纳粹同情者，他在海军安全工作中留着“希特勒胡子”。

34岁的蒂莫西·黑尔-库萨内利来自新泽西州的科尔特内克，他面临7项与1月6日起义有关的犯罪指控，包括内乱和在国会大厦游行、示威或纠察队。

罗伯特·尼克尔斯堡/盖蒂影像公司

2021年1月6日，人群聚集在华盛顿参加“停止偷窃”集会。

为了寻求对黑尔-库萨内利的继续拘留，检察官引用了海军刑事调查局特工与他的44名同事在新泽西州科尔特斯内克的海军武器站厄尔进行的采访，他在那里担任承包商。

根据周五提交的法庭文件，34名受访者称黑尔-库萨内利“对犹太人、少数民族和妇女有极端或激进的观点”。检察官说，大多数人承认他是白人至上主义者，并给出了例子，“其中许多是暴力的”。

根据文件，一名海军水手说，他听到黑尔-库萨内利据称说，“出生时有任何畸形或残疾的婴儿应该被击中前额”，如果他是纳粹，“他会杀死所有的犹太人，把他们作为早餐、午餐和晚餐吃，他不需要给他们调味，因为他们眼泪中的盐会使它足够美味”。

一名官员说，黑尔-库萨内利“不停地谈论”犹太人，据称他说，“希特勒应该完成这项工作。”另一名官员说，根据这些文件，黑尔-库萨内利涉嫌将黑人称为“黑皮肤的少数民族”。

根据这些文件，一些受访者回忆说，黑尔-库萨内利把他的胡须剃成了“希特勒式的小胡子”，一名主管说，她必须“纠正”他炫耀胡子是为了工作。

(美)司法部(Department of Justice)

从蒂莫西·黑尔-库萨内利的手机中找到的图像显示，黑尔-库萨内利留着“希特勒式的小胡子”，这些图像已被纳入司法部提出的一份刑事申诉，该申诉旨在对其获释提出上诉。蒂莫西·黑尔-库萨内利因参与2021年1月4日华盛顿国会大厦抗议骚乱而被拘留。

检察官说，法庭文件包括从黑尔-库萨内利的手机中提取的几张照片，照片上他“自豪地展示”值班时的小胡子。

(美)司法部(Department of Justice)

从蒂莫西·黑尔-库萨内利的手机中找到的图像显示，黑尔-库萨内利留着“希特勒式的小胡子”，这些图像已被纳入司法部提出的一份刑事申诉，该申诉旨在对其获释提出上诉。蒂莫西·黑尔-库萨内利因参与2021年1月4日华盛顿国会大厦抗议骚乱而被拘留。

根据法庭文件，保存在黑尔-库萨内利手机上的其他图像包括关于乔治·弗洛伊德和其他少数民族的种族主义模因。

一位消息人士告诉调查人员，法院文件称，黑尔-库萨内利的“白人至上主义者、纳粹同情者意识形态”是所谓的“内战愿望”的幕后黑手。

检察官在主张拘留时表示，如果被释放，黑尔-库萨内利将“威胁、伤害或恐吓，或试图威胁、伤害或恐吓潜在证人”，这是一个严重的风险，他所谓的内战愿望“使他对社区构成威胁”。

检察官还表示担心黑尔-库萨内利会阻碍或试图阻碍司法公正，指出他删除了自己的Facebook、Instagram和Twitter账户，并删除了他被捕前在YouTube上主持的一个节目的视频。

黑尔-库萨内利的律师乔纳森·扎克(Jonathan Zucker)此前曾主张在审判前对他的客户进行有条件释放，指出他没有刑事定罪，他的指控是非暴力犯罪。

在本月早些时候提交的一项动议中，扎克说检察官“不准确地声称他是‘公开承认的白人至上主义者和纳粹同情者’”，并且没有证据表明他是“任何白人至上主义组织”的成员。

黑尔-库萨内利的传讯和债券审查听证会目前定于3月23日举行。

Army reservist arrested for Capitol riot known to naval station co-workers as Nazi sympathizer: Prosecutors

A U.S. Army reservist who was arrested for participating in the Capitol riot was known to coworkers as a white supremacist and Nazi sympathizer and wore a "Hitler mustache" to his Naval security job, federal prosecutors allege in new court documents.

Timothy Hale-Cusanelli, 34, from Colt Neck, New Jersey, faces seven criminal counts in connection with the Jan. 6 insurrection, including civil disorder and parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol Building.

Seeking the continued detention of Hale-Cusanelli, prosecutors cite interviews Naval Criminal Investigation Service agents conducted with 44 of his co-workers at the Naval Weapons Station Earle in Colts Neck, New Jersey, where he works as a contractor.

Thirty-four of those interviewed described Hale-Cusanelli as "having extremist or radical views pertaining to the Jewish people, minorities and women," according to court documents filed Friday. A majority acknowledged he was a white supremacist and gave examples, "many of which were violent," prosecutors said.

One Navy seaman said he heard Hale-Cusanelli allegedly say, "Babies born with any deformities or disabilities should be shot in the forehead," and that if he were a Nazi "he would kill all the Jews and eat them for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and he wouldn't need to season them because the salt from their tears would make it flavorful enough," according to the documents.

An officer said Hale-Cusanelli "talked constantly" about Jewish people, allegedly saying, "Hitler should have finished the job." Another officer said Hale-Cusanelli allegedly referred to Black people as "s*** skinned minorities," according to the documents.

Several of those interviewed recalled that Hale-Cusanelli shaved his facial hair into a "Hitler mustache,” with a supervisor saying she had to "correct" him for sporting it to work, according to the documents.

Court documents included several photos extracted from Hale-Cusanelli's cellphone of him "proudly displaying" the mustache while on duty, prosecutors said.

Other images saved to Hale-Cusanelli's phone included racist memes about George Floyd and other minorities, according to court documents.

A source told investigators that Hale-Cusanelli's "white supremacist, Nazi sympathizer ideology" is behind an alleged "desire for a Civil War," court documents stated.

In arguing for detention, prosecutors said there is a serious risk that, if released, Hale-Cusanelli will "threaten, injure, or intimidate, or attempt to threaten, injure, or intimidate, a prospective witness," and that his alleged desire for a civil war "makes him a danger to the community."

Prosecutors also expressed concerns that Hale-Cusanelli would obstruct or attempt to obstruct justice, noting that he deleted his Facebook, Instagram and Twitter accounts and deleted videos of a show he hosted on YouTube prior to his arrest.

Hale-Cusanelli's attorney, Jonathan Zucker, had previously argued to place his client on conditional release pending trial, noting that he has no criminal convictions and that his charges are for non-violent offenses.

In a motion filed earlier this month, Zucker said that prosecutors are "inaccurately stating that he is an 'avowed white supremacist and Nazi sympathizer,'" and that there is no evidence he is a member of "any white supremacist organizations."

Hale-Cusanelli's arraignment and bond review hearing is currently scheduled for March 23.