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Shortly after the lawsuit was filed, Twitter suspended the @DevinNunesMom account. @DevinCow remains active.Mair tweeted that she was declining to comment, but she tweeted a link to where she is accepting donations for her legal defense fund. 242

Some officers told 10News they didn't notice the mistake because they were getting paid what they were initially offered, so there was no reason to question it. 160

The 13-year-old said the post was a joke, the Broward County Sheriff's Office said, warning that those who make such threats will be prosecuted. 144

Swearingen defended his agents' actions, releasing body camera video that he claimed showed their "extreme patience.""Agents afforded Ms. Jones ample time to come to the door and resolve this matter in a civil and professional manner," Swearingen said in his statement. "As this video will demonstrate, any risk or danger to Ms. Jones or her family was the result of her actions."The lawsuit claims Jones "opened the door within 39 seconds of the first time an agent shouting at the door mentioned a search warrant."However, the FDLE said it took 23 minutes from the time law enforcement arrived until Jones opened the door.RELATED: Rebekah Jones could face felony charge | Florida agents raid home of ousted COVID-19 data curatorAttorneys for Jones claimed the search warrant "was obtained in bad faith and with no legitimate object or purpose.""The search warrant was never valid and would never have been signed if a fair presentation of the facts had been given to Judge Joshua Hawkes, who signed the warrant," the lawsuit said.During a Dec. 11 news conference, DeSantis snapped at a reporter who asked him about the incident, saying it was "not a raid." 1158

Systemic problems?Gilday promised the committee that if he is confirmed he will take a "deeper look" at the SEAL community. Some military officials question if these incidents, such as Gallagher's case, are happening because of the pressures special operations forces have been under for the last nearly two decades with constant deployments on the most dangerous missions.But many, like David Lapan, a retired Marine colonel, reject that notion."Yes, they are being asked to go out and kill as part of their jobs but they are supposed to be able to do it with discipline and do it in ways that don't allow them to lose their bearing and lose their discipline," Lapan said.Whether it is a systemic problem or not, the community appears to be taking the misconduct seriously. "These ethical breaches effect the entire command and effect the credibility of our entire force," said US Special Operations Command Chief Master Sergeant Greg Smith.There are also growing concerns in the Marine Corps of troops adhering to ethics and cultural standards. Recently 18 Marines and one sailor were arrested at Camp Pendleton, California, over allegations on human smuggling.General David Berger, the new Marine Corps. commandant, said he was "troubled by the extent to which drug abuse is a characteristic of new recruits and the fact that the vast majority of recruits require drug waivers for enlistment." He also said over the last ten years more than 25,000 Marines were dismissed from the service for misconduct, and drug and alcohol offenses. 1537

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