Two friends, who broke into the United States Capitol on January 6 last year, bragged about smoking a joint in the legislative chamber were sentenced to 30 days in jail. The prison time was handed to them on Wednesday, a day before the one-year anniversary of the insurrection.

Washington DC Judge Tanya Chutkan said in a statement, “This was not Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure”, referring to the 1989 sci-fi and comedy movie, according to reports from CNN.

Also Read: New York teacher injects teenager with ‘at home vaccine’, gets arrested

She added, “They came to Washington knowing full well the events of January 6 and their actions were an assault on the American people.”

The two individuals — Mitchell Vukich and Nicholas Perretta– boasted about being “the first 15 people in the Capitol” over a text message, according to CNN reports citing court documents.

They also reportedly bragged about being pepper-sprayed and being shot with rubber bullets in the United States Capitol premises. 

Also Read: ‘We were trapped’: Trauma of Jan 6 riots linger for lawmakers

Vukich told investigators that he also picked up some official legislative papers while in the Capitol, which he later threw in a garbage can later.

CNN reported that Chutkan has been strict with her sentencing even with non-violent rioters, sending all eight misdemeanor defendants to jail for at least 14 to 15 days.

More than 725 defendants have been arrested in nearly all 50 states and the District of Columbia, according to a report from United States Attorney’s Office in Washington DC.

Also Read: Donald Trump cancels press conference on Capitol storming anniversary

It added that more than 225 defendants have been charged with assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers or employees, including over 75 individuals who have been charged with using a deadly or dangerous weapon or causing serious bodily injury to an officer.  

Meanwhile, the January 6 committee has been further investigating the violent insurrection and has gathered information on the events of the day. Multiple individuals — including top administration officials– have been in the crosshairs of the panel.