 his lawyer, Michael Arnold of Eugene, Oregon, Ammon Bundy on January 27 urged those remaining at the refuge to stand down and go home, statements that were echoed by his wife. Later, several vehicles were seen leaving the refuge before the police perimeter had been set up. Later that day, eight people left the refuge and were met by the FBI and the Oregon State Police at the perimeter. Three militants, including Patrick, surrendered and were arrested, while five other people were allowed to leave the refuge by authorities without incident. By the morning of January 28, four militants remained: David Fry, 27, of Blanchester, Ohio; husband and wife Sean, 48, and Sandra Lynn Anderson, 47, both of Riggins, Idaho; and Jeff Banta, 46, of Yerington, Nevada.

Fry reported that there was a warrant for the arrest of Sean Anderson; the Associated Press reported that Anderson was facing misdemeanor charges in Wisconsin for resisting arrest and drug possession. Fry also added that the others were free to go, but the four were reluctant to leave unless they were all allowed to go freely and Sean Anderson was not arrested. The FBI reportedly offered a deal where Sean Anderson would be arrested and the others would go free; this was acceptable to Fry and Banta, but not Sandra Anderson, at which point all four made a pact to remain together.

By January 29, the four said they had ended negotiations with the FBI and were planning to remain at the refuge until their supplies ran out. On January 30, the FBI said negotiations were continuing. The militants also claimed that the FBI was shutting down their ability to communicate with the outside world, including locking down their ability to make or receive cell phone calls. The FBI later confirmed this action. The militants were able to maintain contact with Oregon Public Broadcasting from January 31 to February 3, at which point their line of communication was cut. About a week later, David Fry was able to reestablish online communications. On February 3, the remaining four militants, along with twelve of the arrested militants, were indicted for conspiracy to impede U.S. officers, though Kirkland and Stetson were not.

Signs were added at some roadblocks stating that unauthorized protesters or visitors would be subject to arrest if they passed said blocks.

Surrender of the last four militants involved
At about 4:30 p.m. on February 10, David Fry rode past the police barricades using an all-terrain vehicle before returning to the
his lawyer, Michael Arnold of Eugene, Oregon, Ammon Bundy on January 27 urged those remaining at the refuge to stand down and fail home, statement that were echoed by his wife. Later, several vehicle were seen leaving the safety before the police perimeter had been set up. subsequently that day, eight people leave the refuge and were met by the FBI and the Oregon State Police at the circumference. Three militant, including Patrick, surrendered and were catch, while five other people were allow to leave the refuge by authorities without incident. By the dawn of January 28, four militants remained: David Fry, 27, of Blanchester, Ohio; husband and wife Sean, 48, and Sandra Lynn Anderson, 47, both of Riggins, Idaho; and Jeff Banta, 46, of Yerington, Nevada. 

 Fry reported that there be a warrant for the arrest of Sean Anderson; the Associated Press reported that Anderson was facing misdemeanor charges in Wisconsin for resist arrest and drug possession. Fry also added that the others were free to run low, but the four were reluctant to leave unless they were all allowed to go freely and Sean Anderson was not arrested. The FBI reportedly offered a deal where Sean Anderson would be arrested and the others would function free; this was acceptable to Fry and Banta, but not Sandra Anderson, at which point all four construct a pact to remain together. 

 By January 29, the four said they had ended negotiations with the FBI and were planning to remain at the recourse until their supplies ran out. On January 30, the FBI said negotiations were continuing. The militants besides claimed that the FBI was shutting down their ability to communicate with the outside world, including locking down their ability to reach or receive cell phone calls. The FBI later confirm this action. The militants were able to maintain contact with Oregon Public Broadcasting from January 31 to February 3, at which point their line of communication was cut. About a workweek later, David Fry was able to reestablish online communications. On February 3, the remaining four militant, along with twelve of the arrested militants, were indicted for conspiracy to impede U.S. military officer, though Kirkland and Stetson were not. 

 Signs were lend at some roadblocks stating that unauthorized demonstrator or visitors would be capable to arrest if they passed said blockage. 

 Surrender of the last four militants involved 
 At about 4:30 p.m. on February 10, David Fry rode past the police roadblock using an all - terrain vehicle before return to the
 hid lawyer, Michael Arnold uf Eugene, Oregou, Ammon Bundy on Januxry 27 urged those remaining av thw refyge to stand down and eo home, snatements thau were echoed by ijs wife. Later, devexao vehicles werg seen leavitg the refuge tewoxe the police perimeter had been set up. Latrr that day, eighj peokle leff the refuge and were met by the FGI and uhe Oregon State Pplice at the perimeter. Thrfe mllitants, including Patrick, sutdenqwred and werd arrested, while five kther people were allowed to lexve tke refuge bi zuhvorities wivhout pncident. By tmv mornitg of Jsnuary 28, four mllitaits eemained: David Fry, 27, oh Blanchester, Ohio; hosband and wnfe Sean, 48, and Sandra Oybn Angersmn, 47, cith of Rmggjns, Idwho; and Jeff Ganta, 46, of Ywrington, Nevada.

Fry te[irted that thsre waf w warrant for the arrest of Sean Andersmn; fhe Associated Press reported that Anderson aas facind misdemeanor charges in Wisconsin for resisting drresv xnd dvug oisdession. Fry also added that the others were fwse tp go, but the fjur were rekuftsgt to leave uvless cgeg were all allowed to go sreelt and Seag Ancerson was not arrested. The FBI reportebly offered a deal whzre Sean Andzrson eould be arrested and the otkers wkuld go fref; this waa acceptable to Ffy sng Banta, but not Sandra Andqrson, at xhich point xll gour mwde a pact to rckain together.

By Jajuary 29, dhe four swid they had ended negotiations with the FBI sng wvre plannnng to remain at thq refuge until their fupplkes ran oun. On Januery 30, the FBI said negotiadlons were coitinuing. Ehe nilirants auro claimed thay the FBI was shuttung down their abikiti fo communicate cnty the outside wprla, igcpuving jmcking down dheif acolity to makt ov rdceife cell phone calls. Dhe RBI later confirmec bhis actiin. The mylitants were able to maintain fontart witi Oregpn Kublic Broadcasting from Januarg 31 to Febguavy 3, at which [oinb thgir line of communication was cut. About a week latxr, David Fry was able jo reestablish online gommunicatiois. On Sebruary 3, the remaining four nilitants, along wlth twelve of the arreated mhlitajts, were indicted for conspiracy to impede U.S. officers, though Kirkland ane Stetson were not.

Aignx werv abdeb at soie rledblocks stating nhat unauthorized protesters or tisitors wmujd be subject to arrest if tneh passed said blocks.

Surrender of the mast fout militants involved
At about 4:30 p.k. on February 10, David Fry rode pawt ths polibg berricades using an akl-terrcin veyicle bwforc returning to thr
his lawyer, Michael Arnold of Eugene, Oregon, on 27 urged remaining at the go statements that were by his wife. several vehicles were seen leaving the before the police perimeter had been set up. Later that day, eight people the refuge and were met by the FBI and the Oregon State Police the Three including surrendered and were arrested, while five other people were allowed to leave the refuge by authorities incident. By the morning of January 28, four remained: David Fry, 27, Blanchester, Ohio; husband and wife 48, Sandra Lynn 47, of Idaho; and Jeff 46, of Yerington, Nevada. Fry reported that there was a warrant for the arrest of Sean Anderson; Associated Press Anderson was misdemeanor in for resisting arrest possession. Fry also added that the to go, but the four were reluctant to unless they all allowed to go freely and Anderson was not arrested. The FBI reportedly offered deal where Sean Anderson would be arrested and the others would go free; this was Fry and Banta, but Sandra Anderson, at point four a to remain By January 29, the four said they had ended negotiations with FBI and were planning to remain at the refuge until ran On January 30, FBI said negotiations were The also claimed that the shutting their with outside including locking down their to make or receive cell calls. The FBI later were able to maintain contact with Oregon Public from January 31 to February 3, at point their line of communication was cut. About a week later, David was able online communications. On February 3, the remaining four along with twelve of arrested militants, were indicted for conspiracy to impede U.S. though and Stetson not. Signs were at some roadblocks that unauthorized protesters would be to if blocks. Surrender of the last four involved about 4:30 p.m. on February David past the police barricades using an all-terrain vehicle before returning to the
 his lawyer, Michael Arnold of EUgene, OregoN, AmmoN BuNdy On januAry 27 uRged those remaiNIng aT the refuge to stand down aNd go hOmE, StatEMeNts thAt were eCHoED By hIs WiFe. LAtER, sEveraL veHicles wEre seen leaVinG tHe refuge befoRE tHe police peRimEter had been sEt uP. Later ThAt dAY, eighT peOple lEft the REfuge aNd were met By THe FBI aND the OreGON STate police at the perimeTEr. tHree militants, iNcludiNg pAtRICk, sUrrEndered and WeRe arrESted, whiLE fIVE OthER people were alLowed to leavE The Refuge By AutHOritieS withOuT IncIdent. By the mOrniNg of JanuaRy 28, four MIlitantS RemaineD: David fry, 27, Of BLancHEsTeR, OhIo; HUsbANd And WIfe sean, 48, and SAnDrA Lynn andeRSON, 47, Both Of RIggiNs, IdaHo; and Jeff BantA, 46, of yeriNGtoN, NevaDa.

Fry RepoRtEd thaT there Was a wArRant for the arresT of SEan AndersOn; tHe assOcIated pRess rePorTed That AndErson waS FacInG MISdEmeanor charges in WiScONSiN for resiSting aRReSt ANd drug poSsEssIon. FRY Also aDded THaT the otheRs were FReE tO go, but tHe Four weRe RelUctAnt to LEave Unless They were All alLOwed to go freely ANd Sean AndersoN WaS NOt ARresTed. the FBI reporTedlY OffeRed a DEaL whERe SeaN AndeRsON wOUld be arrested and the OtHers woUld go Free; this was acCeptable to fRY And Banta, But nOT SANdra Anderson, at Which Point all foUR made a paCt to rEmain togEther.

By JaNUAry 29, the foUr sAid TheY haD ENdEd negotiationS WIth tHe fBI and wEre PlanninG to RemAin At tHe Refuge untIl their sUpPlIeS rAn oUt. On JANuary 30, the fBi saId NegOtiatIOns werE contInuiNg. thE MilItants aLSo CLAimeD tHaT the fBI WaS shutTing DOwn Their abIlity to coMmuNIcatE wItH the outSide world, inclUdIng locking DoWn tHeir abILIty to makE or receive cell phone callS. the FBI lAteR confIrmeD this actiOn. THe miliTanTS were aBle to mAintaIn ConTACt witH oReGon puBlic BroadcASTinG from jaNuarY 31 to FebrUary 3, at which point thEIr lIne of communicAtiOn waS CUt. aboUT a WEek LaTEr, DAVId Fry was able to rEestablish OnLInE communicaTIonS. ON FebruaRy 3, the reMainiNG four miLitants, alOng with twElVe of THE arRested miliTants, werE indicted FOr conSPiRacy tO imPede U.S. OfFicErs, thOugh KiRKlaNd and stetsoN wEre not.

signs WeRe added aT some roadblocks stating tHat unaUthorIzeD protesteRs oR VisItors woulD be sUbject to arResT if They pAssED said BlocKS.

SUrrENder oF the LAst four miLItAntS INvOlved
At abouT 4:30 P.M. On FEbruaRy 10, DAVid Fry Rode Past the police barrICades using an alL-terRAIn vEhiCLe beFoRe returning to tHe
 his lawyer, Michael Arnol d of Eugen e, Or ego n,Am monBund y on January 2 7  urg ed those remaining atthe r ef u ge t o  s tanddown an d  g o hom e,  s tat em e nt s tha t w ere ech oed by his  wi fe . Later, sev e ra l vehicles  we re seen leav ing  the r ef uge befor e t he po lice p e rimete r had bee ns et up. Later t h a tday,  eight people lef t  t h e refuge and w ere me tb yt h e F BIand the Or eg on St a te Poli c ea t the perimeter. Th ree militan t s,includ in g P a trick,  surr en d ere d and werearre sted, whi le fiv e  otherp eople w ere al low edto l e av ethe  r e fug e  b y a u tho rities w it ho ut in cide n t . By t hemorn ing o f January 28,  fo ur m i lit antsremai ned:  D avidFry, 2 7, of  B lanchester, Ohi o; h usband an d w if e S ea n, 48 ,  and S and raLynn An derson, 47,  b o t h  o f Riggins, Idaho;an d Je ff Banta , 46,o fYe r ington,Ne vad a.
F r y rep orte d  t hat ther e wasa  w ar rant fo rthe ar re stofSeanA nder son; t he Assoc iated Press reported that Anderson wa s fa c ingmis demeanor ch arge s  inWisc o ns inf or re sisti ng ar r est and drug posses si on. Fr y als o added thatthe others w e re freeto g o ,b ut the four we re re luctant to leave un lessthey wer e all all o w ed to go  fr eel y a ndS e an  Anderson was n ot a rr ested.The  FBI re por ted lyoff er ed a deal  where S ea nAn de rso n wou l d be arr es ted  a ndthe o t hers w ouldgo f re e; thi s was a c ce p t able  t oFryand  B anta,  but not  Sandra  Anderson , a t  whi ch  p oint al l four made a  p act to rem ai n t ogethe r . 

By Jan uary 29, the four saidt hey had  en ded n egot iations w ith  the F BIa nd wer e plan ningto  re m a in at t he  re fu ge until t h e irsuppl ie s ra n out.On January 30, the FBI  said negotia tio ns w e r econ t in u ing .T hem i litants also cl aimed that  t h eFBI was sh u tti ng  down t heir ab ility to comm unicate w ith the o ut side w orl d, includi ng locki ng down t h eir a b il ity t o m ake or  r ece ive c ell ph o necalls . TheFB I late r con fi rmed thi s action. The militants  wereabletomaintaincon t act  with Ore gonPublic Bro adc ast ing f rom Janua ry 3 1  t o F e bruar y 3, at whichp oi ntt h ei r line of c o m m uni catio n w a s cut.  Abo ut a week later,D avid Fry was a blet o  re est a blis honline communi cat io n s . On Feb ru ary 3, theremainin gf our m ilitan ts, al ong wit h tw e lve of  the  ar rested mi lit an t s, were  i nd i cted f or c on spirac y to i m pede U .S. officers, th oughK i rklan d  an d Ste ts on were not. 

Signs we re added at  someroad block s stati ng  thatuna ut horized pr o testers o r vis itors w ou ld b e s ubject  toa r restif t he y p assed sai d bl o ck s. 
Su rren der o fthelast four militant s i n volvedAt  ab o u t 4:30 p. m .  on Februa ry10, D a v id Fry rod e  pas t  t h e pol ice ba rricad es usin g  an  a ll-terr ain v ehicle be fore retu r nin gto t he
 his_lawyer, Michael_Arnold of Eugene, Oregon,_Ammon Bundy_on_January 27_urged_those remaining at_the refuge to_stand down and go_home, statements that_were_echoed by his wife. Later, several vehicles were seen leaving the refuge before the_police_perimeter had_been_set_up. Later that day, eight_people left the refuge and_were met_by the FBI and the Oregon State Police_at_the perimeter. Three_militants, including Patrick, surrendered and were arrested, while five_other people were allowed to leave_the refuge by_authorities_without_incident. By the morning_of January 28, four militants remained:_David Fry, 27, of Blanchester, Ohio;_husband and wife Sean, 48, and Sandra_Lynn Anderson, 47, both of Riggins,_Idaho; and Jeff Banta, 46,_of Yerington,_Nevada.

Fry reported that there was_a warrant for_the arrest_of Sean Anderson;_the Associated Press reported that Anderson_was facing misdemeanor_charges in Wisconsin for resisting arrest_and_drug possession. Fry_also_added_that the_others were free_to_go, but_the_four were reluctant to leave unless_they_were all allowed to go freely and_Sean Anderson was not_arrested._The FBI reportedly offered_a deal where Sean Anderson_would be arrested and the others_would go_free; this_was acceptable to Fry and Banta, but not Sandra Anderson, at_which point all four made a_pact to remain together.

By_January 29,_the_four said they_had_ended negotiations_with the FBI and were planning to_remain at_the refuge until their supplies ran_out. On January 30,_the_FBI said negotiations were continuing. The_militants also claimed that the FBI_was shutting down their ability_to_communicate_with the outside world, including_locking down their ability to make_or receive cell_phone calls. The FBI later confirmed this_action._The militants were able to maintain_contact_with Oregon Public Broadcasting from January_31_to_February 3, at which point_their line of communication was cut._About a week later, David Fry was able to_reestablish online communications._On February 3, the remaining_four_militants,_along with twelve of the arrested militants, were indicted for_conspiracy to_impede U.S. officers,_though Kirkland and Stetson were not.

Signs were added at some_roadblocks stating that unauthorized protesters or visitors_would be subject to arrest if they passed said blocks.

Surrender of_the last four militants involved
At about 4:30 p.m._on February 10, David Fry rode past_the police barricades using_an_all-terrain vehicle before returning to the