Missouri Man Blamed for Purposely Crashing U-Haul  Truck Into Security Obstruction Close to White House

                                                           source-getty image 

WASHINGTON — A Missouri man traveled to Washington, leased a U-Take truck, and drove directly to the White House, where he crashed the truck into a security hindrance and started waving around a Nazi banner in the perfection of a six-month plan to "hold onto power" from the public authority, specialists said Tuesday.

Sai Varshith Kandula, 19, eliminated the banner from a rucksack not long after crushing the crate truck into the obstruction close to the north side of Lafayette Square on Monday around 10 p.m., as indicated by charging records. He was immediately captured by a U.S. Park Cop who hurried to the location of the accident and saw him take out the banner.

Kandula later confessed to Secret Help specialists that he'd flown from St. Louis on a one-way ticket that evening following quite a while of arranging. He needed to "get to the White House, hold onto power, and be placed responsible for the country," and he said he would "kill the president, assuming that is what I need to do," charges state.

Kandula, who is from the St. Louis suburb of Chesterfield, Missouri, said he purchased the banner online on the grounds that he respects the Nazis' "extraordinary history" as well as their "tyrant nature, selective breeding, and their one world request."

Nobody was harmed in the accident. No explosives or weapons were tracked down in the truck or on Kandula.

Kandula leased the U-Take in Herndon, Virginia, and had a legitimate agreement in his own name, the organization said. Individuals can lease a truck from U-Take at age 18, and there were no warnings on his rental record that would have forestalled the agreement, as indicated by U-Take.

An observer, Chris Zaboji, said the driver crushed into the boundary no less than two times. Zaboji, a 25-year-old pilot who lives in Washington, was completing a show near Lafayette Square when he heard the boisterous accident of the U-Take truck raising a ruckus around town. He said he took out his telephone and caught the second the truck struck the boundary again before he heard alarms drawing closer.

"At the point when the van supported up and slammed it once more, I concluded I needed to leave," he said.

Officials from the Mystery Administration and the Metropolitan Police Division looked through the truck after the accident. Video posted by WUSA-Television programs a cop at the scene getting and reviewing a few bits of proof from the truck, including a Nazi banner.

Kandula was captured on various charges, and examiners accused him of harming U.S. property.

Biden was informed on the accident Tuesday morning by the Mystery Administration and Park Police, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said. "He's feeling much better that nobody was harmed the previous evening," she said.

The U.S. Secret Assistance screens many individuals who have conveyed intimidations to the president, however it's not satisfactory whether Kandula was on their radar by any stretch of the imagination or on the other hand in the event that he had compromised the president previously, which would set off the Mystery Administration's association.

No lawyer was recorded for Kandula in court records, various phone numbers recorded under his last name in openly available reports were unavailable, and endeavors by The Related Press to arrive at family members who could talk for his sake on Tuesday were not promptly effective. Individuals at a Missouri home recorded as being related with Kandula wouldn't talk with an AP journalist.

Lafayette Square offers maybe the most ideal perspective on the White House that anyone could hope to find to general society, and Kandula sent numerous individuals running when he drove onto the walkway to arrive at the boundary.

The square has additionally lengthy been one of the country's most unmistakable scenes for exhibitions. The recreation area was shut for almost a year after government specialists fenced off the region at the level of cross country fights over policing following the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, yet it returned in May 2021.