Two Washington, DC men accused of posing as law enforcement officials were released from prison Wednesday afternoon, just one day after a federal judge rejected a prosecutor’s motion to detain the two men before their trial. Arian Taherzadeh, 40, and Haider Ali, 35, were both arrested in a luxury apartment in the Navy Yard area of ​​Washington, DC, on April 6 during a multi-federal government raid on several apartment units. They were charged with falsely impersonating a federal officer in a U.S. district court on April 7. The men were seen being released from a Washington, DC jail on Wednesday. Taherzadeh told reporters he could not comment, but said he was “treated very well” before returning to prison and then getting into a car outside the building. Ali did not comment on the charges against him after he was seen leaving prison. JUDGE DC REJECTS PROPOSAL FOR ARREST OF TWO MEN ACCUSED OF FRAUDULENT FEDERAL AGENTS Two Washington, DC men accused of posing as law enforcement officials were released from prison Wednesday afternoon, just one day after a federal judge rejected a prosecutor’s motion to detain the two men before their trial. (Fox News) Judge Michael Harvey rejected federal prosecutors’ request to detain the two men before their trial, saying they had failed to prove that the men posed a risk of absconding and also raised a number of issues with the arguments put forward by prosecutors. Harvey said the apartments allegedly used by the two men, including those given to Secret Service agents, did not appear to have been paid for, and noted that there was an absurd decision on the apartments. Taherzadeh and Haider’s lawyers said the men would not attempt to leave the country. During Tuesday’s hearing, prosecutors revealed that the men were informed of the federal investigation in an email sent by a Secret Service investigator who contacted Taherzadeh’s business email, prompting the government to arrest the men earlier in the day. provided. Two Washington, DC men accused of posing as law enforcement officials were released from prison Wednesday afternoon, just one day after a federal judge rejected a prosecutor’s motion to detain the two men before their trial. (Fox News) The men were placed under house arrest and monitored by GPS. They can only leave their home for “medical purposes” and other reasons approved by the court. Taherzadech and Haider were also asked to “stay away” from all embassies and airports, as well as from the apartment complex where the alleged incident took place. DC APARTMENT HOUSING IS ALLEGED FALSE FEDERATIONS RENT NATIONAL SECURITY COMPANY FOR “FULL CONTROL” Two Washington, DC men accused of posing as law enforcement officials were released from prison Wednesday afternoon, just one day after a federal judge rejected a prosecutor’s motion to detain the two men before their trial. (Fox News) Taherzadeh and Ali’s plot to oust federal law enforcement agents began to crumble when a U.S. Postal Inspector arrived at their apartment complex to investigate an alleged attack on a U.S. Postal Service carrier, according to prosecutors. The case was eventually handed over to Federal Bureau of Investigation after the men identified themselves as Interior Ministry officials working in a special task force related to the January 6 uprising in the Capitol. They used the fake law enforcement posts to integrate with legitimate federal agents who gave gifts, prosecutors claim. Federal prosecutors allege the men used their fake positions in federal law enforcement to integrate with legitimate federal agents to whom they gave gifts. They also claim that the men “reconciled” Secret Service personnel with access to the White House “by giving them gifts, including rent-free living.” Two Washington, DC men accused of posing as law enforcement officials were released from prison Wednesday afternoon, just one day after a federal judge rejected a prosecutor’s motion to detain the two men before their trial. (Fox News) During a search warrant on April 6, police found several firearms and ammunition. A court order states that “many electronic devices” were also found, including a “significant” amount of surveillance equipment, 30 hard drives, a machine that creates and programs ID cards and white-chip white cards. DC JUDGE REQUESTS IN-DEPTH INVESTIGATION OF POSSIBLE EXTERNAL RELATIONS FOR MEN ASSIGNED Residents of the luxury apartment told an inspector that the two men had set up video surveillance throughout the apartment complex and said they believed they had access to personal information and added that the men claimed they could have access to residents’ mobile phones. Two Washington, DC men accused of posing as law enforcement officials were released from prison Wednesday afternoon, just one day after a federal judge rejected a prosecutor’s motion to detain the two men before their trial. (Fox News) Court of filing by prosecutors on April 8 states that “a box of documents with individual profiles” and “a bookcase containing a list of residents, apartment numbers and contact details” were found when federal agents executed the search warrant. Fox News confirmed that of the four Secret Service agents fired in connection with the investigation, two were working for the uniformed department and one of the agents was close to Vice President Harris’s residence but not to it. personal information. CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE FOX NEWS APPLICATION Two Washington, DC men accused of posing as law enforcement officials were released from prison Wednesday afternoon, just one day after a federal judge rejected a prosecutor’s motion to detain the two men before their trial. (Fox News) A senior Secret Service agent, who has now been suspended, has been placed in First Lady Jill Biden’s Presidential Guard, and sources at Fox News say he may have been recruiting agents close to President Biden from time to time, but he was not. in the regular safety of the chair detail.