Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, takes photos with several men during a January 5 visit at a bar in Wisconsin. | Photo provided by Kenosha County District Attorney’s Office.

Prosecutors want to modify Kyle Rittenhouse’s bond conditions after he was reportedly seen at a bar flashing white power signs and being ‘loudly serenaded’ with the Proud Boys’ official song.

Rittenhouse, 18, formerly of Antioch, was charged with shooting and killing two people and injuring a third person during civil unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin last summer.

He was charged with first-degree intentional homicide, two counts of first-degree recklessly endangering safety, first-degree reckless homicide, attempted first-degree intentional homicide and possession of a dangerous weapon by a person under 18.

Rittenhouse was released from the Kenosha County Jail on November 20 after posting a $2 million cash bond.

Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, of Antioch, (left – Twitter, right – Facebook).

Prosecutors say that the teen spent almost two hours at Pudgy’s Pub in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin with his mother and several others after he pleaded not guilty to all of his charges on January 5.

Police received a report Rittenhouse was at the bar and officers responded and collected security footage, which was forwarded to prosecutors.

[Suggested Article]  Injured Lake County Sheriff's Canine Dax 'in great hands,' grateful for community support as treatment continues

Wisconsin law allows people who are underage to consume alcohol if accompanied by a parent or guardian.

The Kenosha County District Attorney’s Office filed a motion on Wednesday to restrict Rittenhouse from possessing or consuming alcohol at a bar or restaurant, displaying white power signs, and fraternizing with known members of white supremacy groups.

Prosecutors are also seeking the court to prohibit Rittenhouse from displaying symbols and gestures associated with white supremacy groups.

Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, takes photos with several men during a January 5 visit at a bar in Wisconsin. | Photo provided by Kenosha County District Attorney’s Office.

Surveillance photos published inside the court document show Rittenhouse posing for photos with several men at the bar.

“In these photographs, the defendant and the other adult males flashed the ‘OK’ sign, which has been co-opted as a sign of ‘white power’ by known white supremacist groups,” according to the motion filed by prosecutors.

“Within a few minutes of entering the bar, the defendant was loudly serenaded by five of the adult males in his group with the song ‘Proud of Your Boy,’ which is an obscure song written for the 1992 Disney film ‘Aladdin.’ The violent white supremacist group called the Proud Boys was named after this song, which is sung by its members as an anthem and for self-identification,” prosecutors added.

[Suggested Article]  Alleged drug dealer accused of selling counterfeit pills laced with fentanyl charged in homicide of boy in Antioch

A bond modification hearing has not been scheduled yet. A final pre-trial hearing is scheduled to take place on March 10 and jury selection will take place on March 29.

Rittenhouse spoke to the Washington Post in a phone interview while he was in jail and said he did not regret that he had a gun the night he shot three people, killing two of them.

“God forbid somebody brought a gun to me and decided to shoot me. Like, I like, wanted to be protected, which I ended up having to protect myself,” Rittenhouse said.

“No, I don’t regret it. I feel I had to protect myself,” he told the Post. “I would have died that night if I didn’t.”

Rittenhouse said that he was on furlough from his job at the YMCA due to the pandemic and used the money from his first unemployment check.

[Suggested Article]  Deputies arrest suspect after victim slashed across face, suffers significant injuries near Antioch

“And I got my first unemployment check so I was like, ‘Oh, I’ll use this to buy it,'” he said in the interview.

Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, of Antioch, (left) and Dominick Black, 19, of Kenosha, Wisconsin, (right).

Rittenhouse’s friend, Dominick Black, was charged with buying and providing the rifle Rittenhouse used in the shootings.

Black, 19, of Kenosha, Wisconsin, was charged with two counts of intentionally giving a dangerous weapon to someone under 18 causing death, a felony.

Prosecutors said that Black admitted he had purchased the AR-15 style rifle for Rittenhouse, who gave Black the money to buy it and register it in his name.

Prosecutors have said that Black asked Rittenhouse to help him guard Car Source, a Kenosha car dealership, from looting and damage on the night of the August 25 shootings.

The owner of Car Source has denied that he ever requested Rittenhouse or Black to help guard his business.