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March 28, 2024 - Stew Peters Show
01:16:04
LIVE: J6: A True Timeline Documentary DESTROYS Uni-Party Narrative & REVEALS Deep State FALSE FLAG
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Time Text
January 6, 2021.
Washington, D.C. The U.S. Capitol Building.
An event that has been reported on more than any other in modern history.
Despite excessive coverage, articles, books, documentaries, and congressional inquiries, many details about the timeline of events that day remain unknown to the public.
Understanding what actually happened on January 6th without bias and with as much context as possible is extremely difficult.
News organizations and mass media have controlled the story of that day.
Big tech and social media companies have censored, shadow banned and deplatformed eyewitness accounts, which further skews and misrepresents the truth from that day.
Many of us still do not know the names of those who were killed at the Capitol and the causes of their deaths.
This video seeks to create a thorough and truthful timeline of the events of January 6th, while shedding light on unheard stories, unseen footage, and new details.
When facts are cherry-picked for the sake of political narratives, we the people suffer.
Truth, not agenda, is the motivation for this timeline.
The timeline of the timeline is the motivation for this timeline.
The timeline of the timeline is the timeline for this timeline.
Polls showed that many Americans were concerned with election irregularities in key states that ended up deciding the presidential election for Joe Biden.
None of these rallies ever turned violent.
The morning of January 6th started no different than any of those other rallies.
American citizens showing up together to express their First Amendment protected right to petition their government with a meaningful concern.
The mood of the crowd appeared to be joyful and hopeful.
It would be the last chance to see the President give a large speech to the nation.
To properly understand the events that would soon unfold, it's important to acknowledge that there were many areas of interest that day where crowds were congregating.
Those attending President Trump's speech assembled at the Ellipse, a 52-acre park located directly south of the White House and approximately one mile from the Capitol.
Space was limited there, and the crowd was so big that a sea of people extended all the way to the Washington Monument.
Elsewhere in Washington, D.C., crowds would assemble in the morning at both the west and the east side of the Capitol.
Still others would loiter in the vicinity to await the next event that would take place that day, of which there were multiple permit holders in the area.
At 11.41 a.m., Ryan Samsel, a man who will later be pivotal in the first breach of the Capitol, crosses the street past multiple uniformed officers.
Seconds later, the acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, Michael Sherwin, wearing plain clothes, is seen crossing the same intersection.
Sherwin would go on to lead the investigations of Samsel and hundreds of others.
Four minutes later, the same officer whose body cam recorded that interaction is moving through the crowd, responding to a call of a person with a gun.
The crowd is compliant as the officers move through the space.
They reach their intended target, and after a few minutes of questioning, let the man go.
He had no firearm and was only carrying a knife.
Someone saw that handle and thought it was a handgun.
Oh yeah.
This is my car, okay.
Any questions or issues.
Alright, be safe.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you, you too.
You guys be safe as well.
Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump, Trump!
President Trump took the microphone at 12:01 p.m.
Media will not show the magnitude of this crowd.
Even when I turned on today, I looked and I saw thousands of people here, but you don't see hundreds of thousands of people behind you because they don't want to show that.
The President gave a speech that morning that was very similar in tone and in style to the many campaign speeches and post-election speeches he had given to audiences around the country.
I'm listening to the speech in my ear, thanks to Scott.
At the exact time that Trump begins his speech, a live streamer is at Peace Circle, at the precise location that the first Capitol Barricade breach will occur 53 minutes later.
You can see the metal bike rack fencing, separating the street from the sidewalks in front of the Capitol building.
These area-closed signs were posted in compliance with a restriction that went into effect September 7, 2020, due to the construction of the inauguration stage.
At 12:04 p.m., a group of demonstrators, including members of the Proud Boys, are seen walking west on Constitution Avenue toward First Street while being flanked by police officers from the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department.
Fifteen minutes into his remarks, President Trump mentions for the first time that after his speech, the crowd will be walking to the Capitol.
For context, let's hear the President's full remarks during this portion of his speech.
Now it is up to Congress to confront this egregious assault on our democracy.
And after this, we're going to walk down, and I'll be there with you, we're going to walk down We're gonna walk down, anyone you want, but I think right here we're gonna walk down to the Capitol.
And we're gonna cheer on our brave senators and congressmen and women.
And we're probably not gonna be cheering so much for some of them.
Because you'll never take back our country with weakness.
You have to show strength and you have to be strong.
We have come to demand that Congress do the right thing and only count the electors who have been lawfully slated, lawfully slated.
I know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the Capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard.
Six minutes following these remarks, the group of proud boys and demonstrators seen previously being flanked by the DCMPD have stopped for lunch at a row of food trucks in front of the U.S. Department of Labor on Constitution Avenue.
Eddie Block, seen here in a scooter, tells a live streamer the immediate plans of the group.
Where are we headed?
Do we know?
We're heading back to the route.
Was there nothing going on at the capital?
Not really.
We're just kind of marching around to let people know we're here.
Okay, good times.
Six minutes after this interaction, at 12.30 p.m., the U.S. Capitol Police report a very large group heading to the Capitol from eastbound on Pennsylvania Avenue at approximately 7th Street.
It does look like we're going to have an ad hoc march stepping off here.
There's a crowd surge heading east.
At this same time, police body cam records police intervening between Trump supporters and a counter-protester.
The police encourage the crowd to keep marching toward the Capitol.
Come on, guys.
Let's keep the march going.
Let's keep it going.
Let's keep it going.
President Trump won't be finished speaking at the Ellipse for another 40 minutes.
During this time, a man named Ray Epps was filmed on the streets, directing the crowd to the Capitol building.
As soon as President Trump has finished speaking, we are going to the Capitol.
It's that direction.
That's where our true problems lie.
When President Trump has done speaking, we are going to the Capitol.
That's where our problem is.
We are going to the Capitol where our problems are.
It's that direction.
He was filmed the night prior, urging the crowd to go inside the Capitol.
I'm going to put it out there.
I'm probably going to go to jail for it, okay?
Tomorrow, we need to go into the Capitol!
Into the Capitol!
Peacefully!
The crowd surrounding him instantly calls him out as a Fed.
At 12:35 p.m., Mike Pence's motorcade is seen heading to the Capitol, turning left on Constitution Avenue from Louisiana Avenue.
A minute later, at 12:36, Vice President Mike Pence arrives at the U.S. Capitol.
The Vice President's motorcade has just arrived at the Capitol in advance of the joint session.
The certification is to begin in 24 minutes at 1 p.m.
Eastern.
As Mike Pence arrives, a crowd is already assembled at the barricades in front of the East Plaza of the Capitol.
At this exact moment, President Trump is mentioning Mike Pence's upcoming certification at his speech on the Ellipse, over a mile away.
But now they see all this stuff.
It's all come to light.
It doesn't happen that fast.
And they want to recertify their votes.
They want to recertify.
But the only way that can happen is if Mike Pence agrees to send it back.
Mike Pence has to agree to send it back.
A minute later at 12:45 p.m., a D.C. police camera captures what looks like a wall of people suddenly arriving about a block west a D.C. police camera captures what looks like a wall of people suddenly
Video footage captured moments later shows demonstrators gathering at Peace Circle, where Pennsylvania Avenue terminates as a street and turns into Pennsylvania Walkway, a path that leads directly to the west side of the Capitol.
F*** Antifa!
There are two sets of metal barricades here, behind which only five Capitol Police officers can be seen guarding this entrance, while every member of Congress convenes in the building behind them.
Just south of this path, a man in a black ski mask removes a barrier and waves the crowd onto the west lawn of the Capitol, while members in the crowd shout at him.
With this view, you can see the moment that the first set of bike racks come down and the crowd begins to quickly advance on the second set of gates.
Patriots!
Go!
Ryan Samsel, who we saw earlier in a white hoodie and red baseball cap, approaches the police line.
This would become the first major breach of the Capitol grounds and skirmish with Capitol Police.
We will show this crucial interaction in its entirety and use multiple angles to see what happens at this all-important flashpoint.
Ray Epps, who we just saw calling for demonstrators to enter the Capitol, can be seen approaching the front of the barricades and speaking to Ryan Samsel.
Moments later, the barricade is pushed directly into the police line.
After the gate is forcefully pushed forward, U.S. Capitol Police Officer Caroline Edwards is knocked to the ground.
Ryan Samsel immediately runs to her aid to help her get back on her feet.
The first violent skirmish of the day between demonstrators and police had begun.
President Trump remains speaking on the ellipse.
In Clark County, Nevada, the accuracy settings on signature verification machines were purposely lowered before they were used to count over 130,000 ballots.
If you signed your name as Santa Claus, it would go through.
Just to the south, at the First Street Southwest in the Maryland Avenue circle, demonstrators knocked down a second gate.
Crowds are now advancing on the west front of the Capitol from two locations.
With multiple lightly-manned police barricades down, the enlivened crowd makes their way quickly to the next barrier, the metal gates in front of the West Plaza of the Capitol.
Samsel can be seen tapping the shoulder of Officer Edwards and saying something to her.
Looking over the west side of the Capitol from a security camera on the exterior dome, we can see how quickly the crowd is able to fill the area in front of the West Plaza.
From this point forward, those in the crowd entering onto Capitol grounds may have seen no indications or warnings that they were in an area that was previously guarded by police and secured by barriers.
At 12.58 p.m., the lightweight fencing on the West Lawn is pulled down completely by a single person.
It is on this fence that signs with the words, Area Closed, are affixed.
Thousands of people who will walk up to the Capitol after 1 p.m.
will never see these signs.
Zooming in closer to the northwest corner of the plaza, we once again see Ray Epps at the head of the crowd, in front of the next set of police barricades.
So far we've seen him the previous day calling for the crowd to enter the Capitol.
We saw him that morning, directing people to the Capitol.
We saw him at the first gate breach, and now here he is, at the second major gate breach.
And it won't be the last we see of him.
Directly in front of him is where the crowd breaches the metal gates and enters onto the west plaza of the Capitol.
At 12.59 p.m., a man on the northwest sidewalk collapses.
Can you please have someone respond to my location?
The bottom of the west front with an individual that's down here unconscious and not briefed.
The man's name is Benjamin Phillips.
He is a computer programmer from Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, who traveled to DC to support President Trump.
A crowd of people, including police officers, form around him to assist with life-saving measures.
While Benjamin Phillips fights for his life outside, inside the Capitol, Vice President Mike Pence is entering the House chamber to convene the joint session to certify the electoral votes.
President Donald Trump is still speaking to a large crowd at the Ellipse, unaware of the crowd that is already amassed at the Capitol.
...clear evidence that tens of thousands of votes were switched from President Trump to former Vice President Biden.
Madam Speaker, members of Congress, pursuant to the Constitution and the laws of the United States, the Senate and House of Representatives are meeting in joint session.
Verify the certificates and count the votes of the electors of the several states for president and vice president of the United States.
We say it all the time on this program.
We don't have a government.
No, we have a rogue, murderous corporate crime syndicate.
We don't have any representation in Washington, D.C. But look around.
Banks all over the place are collapsing.
And then they're getting bailed out.
And who's paying for that?
You are.
Biden says taxpayers won't pay.
Well, how do those banks get that money?
The Fed prints the money to cover the losses, which will cause more inflation.
Or they just get the money from the Treasury.
Either way, you're paying for it.
So what can two average Joes like you and I even do about it?
Simple.
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You take care of a lot of different things.
But if you really stop to think about it, who takes care of you?
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Some world government roaming the streets of the United States, seizing guns from Americans disarming you.
A lot of people think, oh, when the deep state comes or the zombie apocalypse happens, I'm totally ready.
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Again, AmericanReserves.com and use promo code STEW. Back outside on the West Plaza, United States Capitol Police Deputy Chief Waldo orders the less-lethal team to get into position.
Unit 6, I need the less-lethal teams.
They can come up from the Upper West Stairs and take an elevated position.
They're not compliant, climbing staff links.
Let me know when the less-lethal teams are in place.
One minute later, the less-lethal team moves into place.
At 1.06 p.m., Deputy Chief Waldo orders the less-lethal team to launch.
Unit 6, I got a crowd fighting with officers, pushing, going for textiles.
I have given warnings about chemical munitions.
I need the less-than-lethal team positioned above me to identify the agitators and start deploying.
Launch!
U.S. Capitol Police Inspector Lloyd is seen signaling officers above on the terrace to open fire on the crowd.
Joshua Matthew Black, a 46-year-old man from Alabama, is shot with a round that tears open and lodges in his cheek.
You're shooting us!
We need medical something! - Go!
Safety procedures for using these rounds state not to fire at someone at eye level.
I was on the front line trying to keep the peace between the Patriots and the people that were hired by the government.
And I caught a shot in the face and that's about it.
Deputy Chief Waldo orders a second deployment of munitions.
Thanks.
Hi, copy.
I need more less than lethal teams over here.
The indirect firing is not working.
They are still not compliant.
We've continued to give...
I've continued to give multiple warnings about chemical measures being released.
They are not dispersing.
Although Chief Waldo has broadcast over the radio twice that he has given warnings, no video that day captures these warnings.
DC law on crowd dispersal procedures states that before any munitions are used against a crowd, officers must issue at least three clearly audible and understandable orders to disperse using an amplification system.
As well as to provide participants reasonable and adequate time to disperse and a clear safe route for dispersal.
Just feet away, Benjamin Phillips fights for his life.
He has been down on the ground and not breathing for 13 minutes.
1.30, where's the ambulance for this guy on the lower west?
President Trump is finishing his speech at the Ellipse at 1.12 p.m.
In a rarely seen split-screen view, let's simultaneously see different events happening around the Capitol in real time.
So, let's walk down Pennsylvania Avenue.
I want to thank you all.
God bless you, and God bless America.
Thank you all for being here.
This is incredible.
Thank you very much.
Is the objection in writing and signed by a senator?
Yes, it is.
As Representative Paul Gosar and Senator Ted Cruz make a challenge on the floor of the house, MPD Officer Daniel Thao arrives at the southwest section of the plaza.
His body cam shows him and nearby officers spraying demonstrators with an inflammatory agent.
From a different officer's body cam, the familiar face of Ray Epps can be seen in the area that the police are trying to control.
Back in the real-time multi-view, we can see Trump waving to the crowd after his one hour and 11 minute speech, the last speech he will give in front of a crowd as President of the United States.
Gosar and Cruz are having their objections to the electoral vote of Arizona read on the House floor.
Ray Epps is at the front of the police line speaking to officers.
At 1.13pm, Officer Thao is frantically calling for more munitions.
We need more munitions!
Hey!
Hey, Capitol!
Hey, we need blasting this.
What do we got?
We gotta get something, man.
Come on, we gotta get this out there.
At 1.15 p.m., Officer Thao crosses the line and engages with demonstrators.
As the scuffle ensues, he discharges two rounds from his taser, also known as an ECD. Two ECD deployments.
He then witnesses what he calls an APO, or an assault on a police officer.
With 30 officers between him and the crowd, it's unclear what assault he thought he saw in that moment.
A few hundred feet away, back on the northwest sidewalk, Benjamin Phillips has been loaded onto a makeshift stretcher and is being carried north to a waiting ambulance.
They are bringing the patient up to the ambulance right now.
They are refusing to come down.
Tragically, Phillips would be pronounced dead at the hospital later that day.
Benjamin Phillips leaves behind two teenage children.
Back inside the Capitol building, at 1.17 p.m., Vice President Mike Pence and senators return to the Senate chamber to debate the electoral vote challenge put forth by Representative Paul Gosar.
After expending all his munitions, Officer Thao yells at the officers on the West Terrace of the Capitol above them to start shooting what they have into the crowd.
"Damn it, we need them.
Let's go, f***ing shoot it!
Go, shoot it!
Shoot it!" "The f***ing death!" The less lethal team fires into the crowd for a third time.
Three minutes later, at 1:21 p.m., the first explosive munition of the day is discharged.
The demonstrators at the West Plaza of the Capitol will be hit by an unrelenting barrage of grenades, incendiaries, rubber bullets, and gas for the next hour.
Stay going deployed!
Hey, put it down!
Get it back!
Hey, hey, fire!
Hey, you're a fighter!
I'm a fighter!
Hey, you good?
You good?
That's you, right?
That is, that's you, right?
Woo!
That was a good one!
We got another individual down.
People are going to see the arm.
The GC5 are across the area.
It's a great time.
At 1.28pm, a man has collapsed on the West Plaza and is attended to by people in the crowd.
They can't get anybody in here and the cops are throwing flashbangs into the crowd.
He is unresponsive for several minutes.
Fearing the risk of trampling, they carry him to a different location where they continue to try to resuscitate him.
He's having a heart attack.
He's been on the ground for six minutes.
They carried him.
They've been doing CPR. I think that man probably died.
All right, I hope they save his life.
Kevin Greeson leaves behind a wife and five children. .
Around 1.30 p.m., on the southwest side of the plaza, officers push the crowd back and are able to establish a police line again.
The police will hold this line for about an hour.
Just inside the Capitol, Representative Zoe Lofgren, Democrat from California, is responding to the challenge of the electoral count.
The votes are simply to be counted as certified and transmitted by the states.
At 1.32 p.m., an officer laments that chucking grenades into the crowd is just going to make things worse.
It's just going to make it worse.
Hey, stop!
Hold!
Hold for it!
Hold fire, Jimmy.
Hey, hold fire, hold fire.
Jimmy, Jimmy, Jimmy.
Hold, Jimmy.
Hold, hold fire.
Moments later, the same officer seems to have changed his mind and is actively searching for munitions to discharge in the crowd.
I'm coming out with smoke.
I'm coming out with smoke.
a burner or hot burning smoke grenade can get extremely hot and become a fire risk the smoke grenade is tossed back behind the police line by someone in the crowd Do we have any scat rounds?
Officer Thao goes back for more rounds.
This time it's a CS gas canister.
I need triple chasers.
A triple chaser consists of three separate canisters pressed together with separating charges between each.
When deployed, the canisters separate and land approximately 20 feet apart, allowing increased area coverage.
After not receiving approval to use the triple chaser, Officer Thao appears to be reprimanded by another officer for his use of smoke moments earlier.
Another captain tells Officer Thao to hold on discharging CS gas into the crowd.
Take a step back.
At around this same time, Ray Epps is once again caught from multiple cameras being at the front line of the demonstrators near police barricades.
No other person has been seen at this many flashpoints this many times.
He walks freely up and down the police barricades multiple times, communicating with other demonstrators in a similar fashion to when we saw him whisper in Ryan Samsell's ear earlier, before the first breach.
At 1.38 p.m., Donald Trump sends his first tweet after walking off the stage 24 minutes earlier.
It reads, Please support our Capitol Police and law enforcement.
They are truly on the side of our country.
Stay peaceful.
Around 1.40 p.m., Ray Epps is one of the members of the crowd who helps lift up a large Trump sign and push it into the line of police officers on the West Plaza of the Capitol.
At 1.41pm, body cam footage from Officer Anthony Alioto records a discussion about the dangers of using CS gas in their situation.
The officer petitions not to have Robert Glover, the on-scene commander, authorize use of CS gas in the area.
"What I'm saying is do not let Glover authorize CS and it'll just come out." Eight minutes later, at 1:49 p.m., a riot is officially declared at the U.S. Capitol.
We're going to try to get compliance, but this is now effectively a riot.
49 hours, declaring it a riot.
The fears of Officer Alioto are soon realized when at 1.50 p.m., officers use CS gas on the northwest side of the plaza and effectively gas themselves with aid from the wind.
You can see multiple officers struggling from the effects of the CS gas.
Tina, be careful.
It's blowing right back.
I know.
It's in my eye.
You okay?
Don't rub it.
You know that.
Keep working.
Over on the east side of the Capitol, the gates have successfully held the crowd back for over an hour from when the west side was first breached.
At 1.59 p.m., that all changes.
The demonstrators overpower the police and begin to make their way toward the east steps.
Police are squabbling with protesters.
Oh, there we go.
And they just reached the Capitol again.
Back on the northwest side of the Capitol, a man named Derek Vargo is ascending to the west terrace on the outside railing of the stairway.
He is sprayed in the eyes with an inflammatory agent.
Vargo reacts by heading back down the way he came when he is shoved off the wall by Officer Bryant Williams leading to a 25-foot drop.
Some will call this an attempted murder.
Vargo is carried away on a makeshift stretcher by officers and bystanders.
Vargo suffered a fractured ankle and extensive mid-foot injuries that would require surgeries to repair.
He lives with constant foot pain, pain in the middle of his spine, and suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder that causes him flashbacks and nightmares of being pushed off the railing.
At 2.03 p.m., the first dispersal order is heard coming from a mobile LRAD, or long-range acoustic device.
This is official code 282-1307.
All people must be there.
DC law requires police to give three separate warning with the LRAD system and an opportunity to disperse before using violence or munitions to clear a protest crowd.
At 2.06 p.m., police retreat up the east steps of the Capitol.
Demonstrators soon follow and ascend the steps.
We hear the LRAD again at 2.07 p.m.
It's unlikely that demonstrators heard either of these warnings given the situation on the plaza, which calls into question the earlier stated DC law that requires these announcements to be clearly audible and to provide participants reasonable and adequate time to disperse.
Back on the east side of the Capitol, at 2.09 p.m., Hunter M. Key is seen kicking in and punching multiple windows.
He is quickly tackled and detained by police.
At 2:10 p.m., demonstrators reach the West Terrace and push through police barricades.
They will quickly move to what will become the first points of entry to the interior of the capital.
A man throws a 2x4 through a glass pane, the first such broken window on the west side of the capital.
Shortly thereafter, Dominic Pizzola pushes the window in using a police riot shield.
protesters will soon enter the building through these breach points.
At 2:12, Ray Epps sends a text message to his nephew, telling him that he orchestrated the protest at the Capitol, and that he helped get people there.
The video evidence we have seen thus far would back up his claim.
At 2.13pm, President Trump tweets, I am asking for everyone at the U.S. Capitol to remain peaceful.
No violence.
Remember, we are the party of law and order.
Respect the law and our great men and women in blue.
Thank you.
Hey!
Frank, you got anything else?
Back on the west plaza of the capital, Officer Thao receives a Stinger 40mm, 60 caliber rubber balls round and rushes to fire it into the crowd.
This crowd management round contains approximately 18 rubber balls.
Hey, I need a round.
Do you have CF? 30 seconds later, he's given a baton round, a round that contains three 40mm rubber projectiles.
He again heads over to the police line to fire it into the crowd.
At 2.18 p.m., after a few minutes of confusion inside the room, the House calls a recess during its debate over an objection to the electoral votes from Arizona.
Without objection, the chair declares the House in recess pursuant to Clause 12b of Rule 1.
At 2.16 p.m., the parliamentarian doors are open from the inside, providing another access point for demonstrators to enter the building.
Down on the West Plaza, Officer Thau refers to police activity as, quote, shooting zombies.
It's very useful.
We're just f***ing shooting zombies, man.
Hey, we're shooting zombies.
That's it.
They took me inside.
They took me inside.
They're inside.
They're inside.
Okay, well, we need to get those out of here.
All right, we're completely f***ing stranded.
At 2.18 p.m., after a few minutes of confusion inside the room, the House calls a recess during its debate over an objection to the electoral votes from Arizona.
Without objection, the chair declares the House in recess pursuant to clause 12B of Rule 1.
At 2.18 p.m., police body cam picks up a tense conversation among officers, where one officer admits that they're hitting innocent people.
And not only that, we're taking out one and ten of them are getting wangier.
We're multiplying them by hitting them.
At 2.24 p.m., John Earl Sullivan is recording as he is one of the first of the demonstrators to enter the Capitol Rotunda.
2021, y'all.
This is insanity.
Holy.
What is this?
What is life?
At the same time, a few blocks away, MPD officers are discussing new plans to enter the Capitol to support U.S. Capitol Police.
They're gonna burn that building down.
That's fine.
We'll figure it out.
Alright.
They better reach out to the military right now, is what they better do.
Get the National Guard suited up, get them down here.
You know, we're, uh, we're suiting up, we're going in.
We are?
Yes.
When?
Down.
You didn't hear that?
Still, at 2.24 p.m., Mike Pence is moved from the Senate chamber to his office across the hall.
The Senate remains in session as Senator for Kentucky Mitch McConnell speaks on the floor.
Also, at 2.24 p.m., President Trump tweets, Mike Pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our country and our Constitution, giving states a chance to certify a corrected set of facts Not the fraudulent or inaccurate ones which they were asked to previously certify.
USA demands the truth.
This would be a significant tweet to the January 6th committee, for they claim that it was the motivation for a surge into the capital complex.
Our investigation found that immediately after the president's 2.24pm tweet, the crowds both outside the Capitol and inside the Capitol surged.
What the January 6th committee failed to mention was that it was officers misusing munitions and CS gas at that same time that led to a surge.
Hey Rich, put him up in the scaffolding.
D.C. MPD Officer Cowrie, at the urging of Officer Thao, misfires a CS gas canister that eventually forces police to fall back and lose their position.
Alright, report this.
I don't have my...
I got it.
Just go!
As officers on the West Plaza, unequipped with gas masks, struggle breathing, the plume of CS gas can be seen from the overhead camera on the lower right corner the plume of CS gas can be seen from the overhead camera on It blows over the entire area of the West Plaza that the police had secured for nearly an hour.
Within three minutes of the officer's CS gas misfire, the police line on the West Plaza entirely collapses.
Back on the Eastside at 2.24pm, demonstrators are able to force open doors from the inside.
These are the Columbus doors, which lead a short way to the rotunda of the Capitol.
Back outside on the West Plaza, an elderly woman is violently pushed by police down a set of concrete stairs three times, which incites the crowd around her.
Hey, did you hear that?
We're trying to make it to the Hanukkah Gardens.
We're going in.
Yes, straight up.
Any munitions you have, see to you.
At 2.28 p.m., in an interesting exchange, a press photographer on scene at the east entrance of the Capitol taps a demonstrator on his hip and shoulder to move him out of the way so he can presumably get a better shot of the action.
Back out on the south side of the West Plaza, a demonstrator is taken down by six police officers.
he receives multiple punches while in a face-down prone position.
At 2:30 p.m. a security camera at the crypt lobby shows demonstrators gaining access to the Capitol via overhead lift doors.
At this same time, the house is called into final recess.
Without objection, the house is going to go back into recess.
At 2.31 p.m., Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser orders a curfew from 6 p.m.
that evening to 6 a.m.
the following morning.
At 2.33 p.m., a frustrated police officer can be heard venting about being, in his words, set up.
They set us up.
They set up 64.
Absolutely.
And then they asked y'all to come to it.
Two hours later, they set us up.
They needed everybody right away.
Nah, right away.
They set us up.
So nah, we ain't got a mother .
I'ma be as real as I can be.
We are going to get overrun on the steps of the Capitol right now.
We're getting hammered, okay?
If you guys go down there, the pain compliance is working very minimally.
There's 10,000 to one.
We're gonna lose the steps, and we're getting people hurt like a.
Demonstrators are seen entering from the west side of the Capitol while police officers watch them walk through the doors.
Just feet away at 2.35 p.m., minutes after losing the West Plaza, Officer Aliotto throws a gas canister from the West Terrace into the crowd that has a mast on the West Plaza.
This, along with other gas canisters sent into the crowds, gets thrown back at the officers.
Most of these officers still do not have gas masks.
At the same time on the West Terrace, officers are repeating the same mistakes they made one level lower on the West Plaza.
An errant CS gas round is again fired into their held position on the West Terrace.
The spreading gas will eventually effectuate a retreat back into the capital through a narrow tunnel.
This mistake would prove to be incredibly significant for the events that are yet to come.
The retreat into the capital through the West Terrace Tunnel would create the conditions for the next standoff between demonstrators and police that would take place over the following hours.
Instead of showing force outside of the tunnel, the police make the questionable decision of barricading themselves behind locked double doors, giving up the tactical position, and retreating to a defensive posture. giving up the tactical position, and retreating to a defensive
*music* At 2:39 p.m., Metropolitan Police Department reinforcements arrive at the Capitol, entering through the east carriage door.
At the same time, police officers discuss being unprepared for what they encountered.
I didn't know we were coming up for this.
I wanted to make sure we all had our masks.
I didn't realize how bad.
They set us up to fail.
They did.
There was no way we were winning that.
And now you've got at least four platoons that are just gassed out.
Yeah, literally.
Because us, 54, doesn't have masks.
Yeah.
Remember, we're supposed to be rapid response just to buy time for the hard platoons to come.
They didn't come!
They didn't ask for them!
Bullshit.
Who cares about the street?
Like, prioritize.
Yeah, secure the capital.
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complete privacy assurance at 2:42 p.m. journalist Taylor Hanson is walking behind Ashley Babbitt an Air Force veteran from California as she turns a corner and approaches the speaker's lobby guarded by three police officers
MPD Officer Luke Foskett approaches a window and looks out upon the crowd on the western side of the Capitol building.
Moments later, members of the house seek shelter in the gallery while officers barricade entry into the chamber.
It is at this moment that the only firearm to be discharged inside the Capitol that day can be loudly heard.
The story of that gunshot is quite possibly the most tragic story of that day.
"There's a gun!" There's a gun!
There's a gun!
Hey, he's got a gun!
The shot heard was a single round, fired, by Lieutenant Michael Byrd.
It strikes Ashley Babbitt in the neck, and she falls back into the upper landing of the stairwell.
Shot's fired!
Shot's fired!
Stop!
Stop, stop, stop.
Stop, stop, stop, stop. stop.
They just killed a girl!
They're just trying to go right in the- She's done it.
She's dead.
I caught her.
One shot in the Capitol.
Report of a shooting in the Capitol.
Try to ascertain information now.
I'm going to go to the next level.
I'm going to go to the next level.
There's some kind of a flare in the sky there.
As the smoke clears, we again spot Ray Epps leaving the area and flanked by several individuals before leaving the Capitol grounds for the day.
Meanwhile, demonstrators continue to enter the Capitol building.
The first demonstrator enters the Senate chamber.
We're here!
Unit 7, we got protesters that are outside of the Senate chamber.
Over the course of the next 30 minutes, the Senate chamber will become a significant location of the day, along with the Capitol Rotunda, the Capitol Corridors, and the West Terrace and the West Terrace Tunnel.
Prior to this point in the day, many demonstrators were free to roam the hallways and chambers of the building, meeting little resistance from Capitol Police. - Listen up! meeting little resistance from Capitol Police. - Listen up!
The police here are willing to work with us and cooperate peacefully like our First Amendment allows.
Gather more Americans under the condition that they will come and gather peacefully to discuss what needs to be done to save our country.
Capitol Police Officer Robichaud asks a small group of demonstrators to remain peaceful.
Show us no attacking, no assault, remain calm.
We're not going to assault, we're going to be heard.
Everybody, this must be peaceful.
This has to be peaceful.
We have the right to peacefully assemble.
Robichaud then proceeds to escort at least one demonstrator, Jacob Chansley, throughout various locations in the Capitol.
At 2.46pm, additional demonstrators continue to enter the Senate chamber.
Security footage shows no Capitol Police presence in the Senate chamber at this time.
At this point in the day, many of the demonstrators on the outside have no idea the Capitol has even been breached.
Let's go back to the multi-view to see what's going on around the Capitol grounds.
On the southeast side, a group of MPD officers arrive to assist Capitol Police with clearing out the inside of the Capitol.
122 Brown, we're sending MPD through the south door of the Capitol.
There's about 25 units in hard gear.
Back on the West Plaza, an enormous American flag has been draped over the scaffolding.
On the east side of the Capitol, demonstrators have overtaken the stairs and continue to gather on the lawn.
Back in the rotunda at 2.48 p.m., we see demonstrators peacefully roaming around and taking photographs.
The only law enforcement officers visible are standing in the doorway.
As demonstrators continue to roam the hallways, one officer has a concerning realization.
They make it up here.
They can go right to the center floor.
They just don't realize it yet.
Back at the West Terrace Tunnel, a demonstrator activates a fire extinguisher into the tunnel towards dozens of law enforcement officers.
We need musicians and 50 officers on the rotunda steps at the top of the steps.
We need positions to clear these steps.
You want to push forward?
Oh, shoot.
Right now, no.
Wait, because we got to get numbers.
I'm seeing stars right now.
Oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free And the home of the brave Inside the Senate chamber, demonstrators are rummaging through desks looking for intel.
This is objection to the Arizona...
This is objection.
He was going to sell us out all along.
Really?
Look, objection to counting electrical votes of the state of Arizona.
Oh, no, that's okay.
All right, all right.
He's with us.
He's with us.
The standoff back at the West Terrace Tunnel continues, with more demonstrators arriving on the outside and more officers arriving on the inside.
Back up!
Damn it, back the f*** up! - You see the clock?
You're trying to never walk those fields.
Everyone can see you!
Lock them together!
Lock them together!
Do you have a lock-up together?
Here.
Like this.
There's gotta be something in here.
You can f***ing be using this, you scumbags.
Quit acting a fool, man!
America's Republic...
I don't know, this is good stuff.
Hey!
We're not gonna fall!
This is good, this is all good.
Something's wrong, don't go.
I'm gonna go!
Yeah!
Who's the government?
Women law or whatever.
I think Cruz would want us to do this, so.
Yeah, absolutely.
I think we're good.
Get it, put it over there, we're gonna come through this way, then you lock it in to close this off.
Get your arms through these shields.
You know how to put your arms...
Do we have a hard-boot-toe guy here?
You!
Show them how to lock the shields together and hold the shields.
Hey!
Hold it!
Hold it, baby!
That's the only way we're gonna hold this door.
At 2.55 p.m., law enforcement begins to move demonstrators out of the Capitol from various locations.
We are Americans.
I pray for every one of y'all.
For your safety.
You need to give up communism to protect these people.
We're patriots.
How much it costs for you to betray your duty and your people?
But they continue to struggle to control the Rotunda and West Plaza Tunnel.
Richard Barnett, the demonstrator who posed for the demonstrator who posed for this photo in House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's office, attempts
to persuade an officer to let him back in to retrieve his flag.
418 ranks are informational.
I have a group of about 20 to 30 officers that are cordoned off on the south side of the rotundant stairs.
We're just going to hold the line over here so we get some kind of control on this crowd.
There's no enforcement we can take at this time.
Hey!
Hey man!
Glad to see you guys.
You guys are f***ing patriots.
Look at this guy.
He's got covered in blood.
God bless you.
You good sir?
Do you need medical attention?
I'm good, thank you.
Alright.
Jacob Chansley takes a seat at the Senate Dias. .
He decides to leave a note for Vice President Pence.
Now that you've done that, can I get you guys to walk out of this room, please?
Yeah.
There's four million people coming in.
So, Toronto Control, we love you guys.
We love the cops.
It's only a matter of time.
Justice is coming.
All right, come on.
Hey, all right, let's all say a prayer.
Let's all say a prayer and we'll save their time.
Thank you, Heavenly Father, for gracing us with this opportunity.
Thank God for meeting you back.
Sir, I have 75 people inside the Senate chambers just for information.
They are going through desks and on top of podium.
Back at the rotunda, dozens of MPD officers prepare to clear out all of the demonstrators.
Hold the door.
They told us to push that way.
No, no, no, no, no.
Hold the door.
You're not going to be careful.
TC, we're holding on.
I got you.
All right, 4-0-1.
Just about to you.
It's outside the rotunda door.
We've got CDU hard squad sending all these individuals out of the rotunda.
I'll tell you, come on.
You got it.
Drop the police.
All right.
Push.
All right.
Push him out!
Go! Back! Move! Back! Move! Back!
That's it!
You leave!
You leave!
This is our house!
This is your job!
This ain't your house!
You're a traitor!
I'm currently at the main door to the Senate chamber.
Time to go!
Sorry, what's up here?
Up here, the guys here.
Time to go!
Let's go, let's go!
Thank you!
Thank you!
Drive-Round, the man in one minute move!
Let's go!
Let's go, let's go, let's go.
Thank you, officer.
God bless you guys.
Thank you for your patience.
We really appreciate it.
That is glorious.
It smells like an old church.
"I'm using three, I'm over here." "Free her!" Back at the scuffle, at the West Terrace Tunnel, the situation is rapidly deteriorating.
Leading up to the tunnel are a series of steps that demonstrators are having trouble navigating.
It is a very tense and dangerous situation in this area.
For over an hour, the police have been inside the building, behind the inner doors, while demonstrators have occupied the tunnel.
At 3.19pm, the police successfully expelled the demonstrators the police successfully expelled the demonstrators from the tunnel.
I'm trying!
Get down!
During the skirmish, a U.S. Capitol Police officer is dragged into the crowd of demonstrators.
Let it through, let it through, let it through, let it through!
Which way do you want to go?
Let me go back inside.
Let's win!
Let's win!
Don't hurt him!
Good guy!
Good guy!
We let you go!
Come on! Come on!
Come on!
Come on!
He is later returned to the police line Heads back to safety inside the tunnel.
The demonstrators manage to hold their ground and begin to push the police back into the tunnel.
This sets the stage for the final tragic conflict.
Demonstrators and police are engaged in physical altercations.
Sprayed chemical agents are lingering in the narrow hallway.
I know your pain.
I know you're hurt.
We had an election that was stolen from us.
At 4.17 p.m., President Trump posts a one-minute video to his Twitter account, urging demonstrators to stay peaceful and go home.
We have to have peace.
We have to have law and order.
Twitter quickly attached a warning label on the video, which read, This claim of election fraud is disputed, and this tweet can't be replied to, retweeted, or liked due to a risk of violence.
This limited the reach of the message.
Minutes later, Twitter would remove the entire video message from its platform.
I know how you feel, but go home and go home in peace.
As the demonstrators are pushed back by police, they fall on top of each other.
Some are pressed against the ground, unable to move.
A woman named Roseanne Boyland, a Trump supporter from Georgia, finds herself pinned under the deluge of bodies.
The situation is critical.
Collapsed inside that corridor from an asphyxiation.
She couldn't breathe.
Brought her out onto the main steps outside of that.
Several people started doing CPR on her.
I tried to get her carotid pulse for several minutes, and even I cut part of her genes away so that I could try to feel her femoral pulse, and I couldn't feel a femoral pulse at all.
By the time that they decided to pick the person up and give them to the police officer, she had blue lips and blood was coming out of her nose.
Ma'am, where does DC fire need to go for that CPR that's going on?
Didn't seem hopeful at all.
I don't think that person will be revived.
Officers transport Boyland inside the tunnel and begin CPR. Would you please send the ambulance that is coming for the code down at Lower West Terrace to the house door for entry?
Yeah.
She got stuck under there.
She fell down.
Got trampled?
Yeah.
Boyland is transported inside for one last revival attempt.
Is that one of ours without a purchase?
Huh?
Is that what it was or is that a protester?
Okay.
Bye.
*music*
*music* *music* At 5 p.m., as the citywide 6 p.m. creates a new event, curfew looms, police are making progress securing the Capitol, and a steady stream of demonstrators leave the Capitol grounds.
At 5.10 p.m., police use tear gas to drive the remaining demonstrators from the Capitol's upper levels.
Over the PA system, an announcement is made that all individuals are required to leave Capitol Hill or be subject to arrest.
At 5.40 p.m., National Guard troops begin to arrive at the Capitol to secure the premises.
One minute after the curfew goes into effect, Donald Trump sends out a final message to his supporters that day.
At 8pm, the Capitol is declared secure.
Today was a dark day in the history of the United States Capitol.
Shortly after, at 8.06 PM, the Senate resumes debate over the certification of Arizona's vote in the Senate chamber.
The House would reconvene about an hour later.
The election results will be certified.
And 14 days later, Joe Biden will walk down the same tunnel and stairs where the police and demonstrators fought for hours.
And where Roseanne Boylan took her last breath to be inaugurated as the 46th President of the United States.
January 6th, 2021.
A day of hope and patriotism that turned into a day of chaos and tragedy.
For the past three years, the shadow of January 6th looms large in our politics, in our culture, and in our national conversation.
Are we any closer to understanding the events of that day?
Are we still in the timeline of January 6th?
The End
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