Britney Spears' ex-husband Jason Allen Alexander is pictured at Trump rally outside the Capitol

Britney Spears’ ex husband Jason Allen Alexander was on Wednesday pictured in a Trump 45 beanie at the rally outside the Capitol. 

Alexander, who was wed to the singer for just 55 hours, shared selfies from Washington DC at the protest. 

It is not known if he was part of the group who stormed the Capitol, TMZ reports. 

But he wrote on Facebook: ‘DC. Millions showed up.’ He also posted a video, writing: ‘Where all my patriots I’m on the Trump Train what will you tell your grandkids.’

Spears was married to her childhood friend Alexander for just 55 hours after the two eloped to Las Vegas in 2004. 

His Facebook page is littered with anti-mask and pro-Trump statements. 

In one he writes: ‘I don’t wear a mask bc I don’t listen to tyrannical orders not voted on in a fair election. I don’t consent to the mark of the beast practices and I don’t value material s**t and I’m locked and loaded ready to kill anyone or thing that trys to make me,, now cowboy up all you b****es….’

In August Alexander was spotted in Los Angeles at a #FreeBritney protest along with fans  concerned about her conservatorship. 

He told US Weekly then: ‘I’m here to show support for the #FreeBritney movement and Britney. This is an unfortunate situation that’s been in her life for a long time. 

‘It’s affected me and her, and that makes me part of it. I’ve been quiet for 10 years, and I feel [like] what a good time to come forward now with the movement making noise and the conservatorship hearings going on.’ 

Dozens of those involved in the violent siege Wednesday, labelled as ‘great patriots’ by the president are yet to be identified. 

The FBI is now asking for the helping in finding them, tweeting they are ‘accepting tips & digital media depicting rioting & violence in the U.S. Capitol Building & surrounding area on January 6, 2021.’

‘If you have witnessed unlawful violent actions, we urge fyou to submit any information, photos, or videos that could be relevant,’ they added. 

Police later released images of ‘persons of interest’ they want to identify. 

Most of those already arrested have been accused of curfew violations. 

Others face charges of carrying a pistol without a license. The former Deputy Director of the FBI, Andrew McCabe, has said the bureau must make ‘identifying, arresting, and prosecuting every single person that you possibly can that entered that Capitol building yesterday’ a top priority. 

But some of those who took part have already been identified online as members of far right groups, white nationalists, Neo-Nazis and supporters of conspiracy theory QAnon. 

They are from states all over the country including Arizona, Michigan, Georgia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Oregon. 

One of those named is Richard ‘Bigo’ Barnett, the 60-year-old who brazenly put his feet on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s desk in her office. 

Another of the mob was Tim Gionet, an online personality known as Baked Alaska who is described by the Southern Poverty Law Center as a white nationalist who was involved in the far-right Charlottesville rally in 2017. 

The heavily-tattooed Trump supporter who sported horns, a fur hat and face paint and was named as the QAnon Shaman, or Jake Angeli. 

Even elected politicians were part of the mob. 

Rick Saccone, who ran for a U.S. House seat in 2018 and was once a state lawmaker in Pennsylvania, bragged on Facebook that ‘we are storming the Capitol’ and that ‘our vanguard has broken through the barricades’ in a now deleted post.

Navistar Direct Marketing issued a statement Thursday confirming they had dismissed their employee who walked through the Capitol with his work pass hanging around his neck.