“THIS IS ME,” a guy with a hand emoji on Instagram pointing to himself in a photo of the angry crowd descending to the United States. His Holiness. One woman wrote to everyone in the house, “Soo, we stormed Capitol Hill lol.” “I just wanted to get a little lol off myself,” another posted on Facebook about a selfie that he carried in after the Jan. 6 uproar.

On the day of the lethal uprising, thousands of people who helped President Donald Trump blissfully shone out on the social media. Apparently understanding that they were in trouble with the law, others only took screen photos of their own selfies, videos and remarks and sent them to the FBI to figure out their peers and relatives.

During the day of Monday, prosecutors helped to prosecute over 150 people with federal offences due to an utter lack of care for being captured and their associates ready to accept them. But also with the aid of the rioters themselves, on 6 January, police will have to work rigorously for the photos to be connected to vandalism and accused people to the acts. And since there were too few at the scene, the FBI and the United States were arrested. The Marshall Service had to deploy officers to trace criminals.

“You’ve quit the D.C just. You may also predict a knock at the door in your area if you are found to be part of a crime inside Capitol,” said FBI Assistant Director in Washington at the beginning, Steven D’Antuono. “Finally, in this investigation, the FBI is sparing no resources.”

More than 200,000 photographs and video tips related to the riot have been collected by the FBI in the last few weeks. Researchers set up signs with images of wanted rioters in many states. Agency staff have looked at driver licence images to suit their faces with those they caught on a camera in this building on recommendation from their bosses, associates and friends. In certain cases, officials have Facebook or Twitter databases that link their social media pages to the addresses of their emails or telephone numbers. In other cases, officers have used licence plate reader documents to validate their movements.

More than 800 are thought to have reached the Capitol, even though not everyone is expected to be tracked and indicted for a felony. The most crucial prosecutions and the most outrageous examples of misdeed are centred by federal public prosecutors. And when charging rioters, they must balance the labour, expense and evidence.

A special jury of public prosecutors is looking into the investigation of the rioters who have been jailed for up to 20 years. One trio was convicted of conspirators; others were accused of crimes such as illegal entry and uncontrolled behaviour.

Many rioters shared selfies on their social media pages in the Capitol, interviewed news stores that outlined their encounter and confirmed they were there readily when approached by federal investigators. An album named “Who’s House” was produced by one man on Facebook. “OUN HOUSE,” said officials in Capitol, full of pictures of himself and others.

“Such as many people who work with Trump, they could have thought that if the chairman told me to do it it wouldn’t be violating the law,” said Michael Gerhardt, an authority on prosecution and law school professor at the University of North Carolina.

Others make errors, like the policeman from Houston, who declined to go to the Capitol to encourage his officers on his phone to look at the photos. The authorities said that his deleted photo archive contained images and videos, including selfies he took inside the house. After a robbery arrest, another man wears a court-ordered GPS watch that monitored every move in the house.

In the Capitol Rotunda, a retiring firefighter from Long Island, New York, wrote to his girlfriend’s brother a video of himself, telling him he “is at the spear tip.” Incidentally, the brother was a federal agent in the Diplomatic Security Service of the State Department who sent the video to the FBI. A man’s counsel, Thomas Fee, said he was “not interested in any effort to take care of the United States. And the accusation “is that he walked into the Capitol simply by an open door – nothing else.” He added.

Another man in the Capitol would rip off a more rioter who snatched the reader and mail the video to the FBI agent, and even signed his own name for the House of Chairman, Nancy Pelosi. He said, “Hi FBI Woman, here are the video links. Looks as if in one of them is Podium Man, less the podium. If you need anything else, let me know.”

In another scenario, a man was flying from D.C. He screamed “Trump 2020!” two days after the riot. “And he’s just started. The man saw an airport police officer get off the aircraft and the man on another flight was booked. Forty-five minutes later, the cop glanced at a recording on Instagram and found the guy in a riot body. He was detained at the airport, officials said, and he wore the same shirt as his storm on The Capitol.

Also, defendants have agreed that the proof provides them with a dilemma.

The attorney told the guy who saw a snapshot of Pelosi’s lectern “I am not a wizard. “What seems in a federal building or within the Capitol, with governmental property, we have a photograph of our client.”

The Capitol police only scheduled a free speaking demonstration and were overcome by the crowd that spent hours wandering through the corridors of the Capitol as legislators were sent to cover. Five citizens, including a Capitol cop, were killed in the melee and a fire extinguisher was struck in the head.

After the riot, Trump was accused of “inciting violence against America’s government,” opening arguments beginning on 8 February. Since leaving office, he became the first president to be charged twice and the first to stand prosecution.

In relation to court proceedings, there are no clear guidelines on facts in litigation, so anything else can be said and done that day. And some of the defendants said that they listened to the President while marching to the Capitol or interviewing reporters or special officials.