He got around. I guess you can say he was an Indiana man too.
What we know about Noah Green, the Indiana man suspected in the US Capitol attack
Staff reports
Published: 8:03 p.m. ET Apr. 2, 2021 | Updated: 8:17 a.m. ET Apr. 3, 2021
The suspect in the death of a Capitol Police officer has ties to Indiana, according to reports.
Noah Green, 25, has been identified by law enforcement as the man who drove the vehicle into two U.S. Capital police officers on Friday afternoon.
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Who is Noah Green?
Several law enforcement sources said
Green has connections to Indiana and Virginia.
The
Washington Post reported Friday evening that it had interviewed Green's brother, Brendan Green, who said Noah had indeed lived previously in Indianapolis but then had moved to Africa. More recently, Brendan Green told the Post, his brother had moved in with him in his Virginia apartment.
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Public Safety
Family and friends concerned Noah Green was unraveling before Capitol attack
By
Emily Davies,
Justin Jouvenal and
Michael E. Miller
April 2, 2021 at 9:46 p.m. EDT
Brendan Green said the troubling signs his brother was unraveling built up until the night before authorities said
Noah Green launched an attack outside the Capitol.
Brendan Green said his brother was violently ill Thursday evening in the Virginia apartment they shared, before he left and sent a forlorn text that was one of their final communications.
“ ‘I’m sorry but I’m just going to go and live and be homeless,’ ” Brendan Green said the text read. “Thank you for everything that you’ve done. I looked up to you when I was a kid. You inspired me a lot.”
Less than 24 hours later, Capitol Police said a man crashed his vehicle into two officers at a barricade outside the Capitol before getting out of the car and charging them with a knife. At least one officer opened fire, fatally wounding him. Several people familiar with the investigation identified the suspect as Noah Green.
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Clarence Williams, Julie Tate, Jennifer Jenkins, Matt Zapotosky, Aaron C. Davis and Peter Hermann contributed to this report.
Emily Davies
Emily Davies is a reporter working on the local desk in D.C. Follow
https://twitter.com/ELaserDavies
Justin Jouvenal
Justin Jouvenal covers courts and policing in Fairfax County and across the nation. He joined The Post in 2009. Follow
https://twitter.com/jjouvenal
Michael E. Miller
Michael E. Miller is a reporter on the local enterprise team. He joined The Washington Post in 2015 and has also reported from Afghanistan. Follow
https://twitter.com/MikeMillerDC
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