Wednesday, January 5, 2022

A year later, feds still refusing to disclose their assets at Capitol riot

It's been a year since the riot at the U.S. Capitol, an episode of mostly vandalism that repeatedly has been portrayed by Democrats and the media as an "Insurrection" against the government even though that criminal charge is conspicuously absent in the court cases involving some 700 defendants.

Attorney General Merrick Garland can absolutely answer questions about whether Feds encouraged the January 6 crowd to breach the Capitol.

Further, in a three-part documentary on the Capitol riot called "Patriot Purge," Fox News host Tucker Carlson concluded growing evidence points to "Incitement by federal agents" and the "Intentional entrapment of American citizens."

The only person who used a firearm inside the Capitol, she noted, was the Capitol Police officer who shot and killed an unarmed female veteran, Ashley Babbitt.

"We know that because, without fail, the government has thrown the book at most of the people who were in the Capitol on January 6. There was a nationwide dragnet to find them. Many of them are still in solitary confinement tonight. But, strangely, some people who participated in the riot haven't been charged. Look at the documents. The government calls these people 'unindicted co-conspirators.' What does that mean? It means that in potentially every case, they're FBI operatives," he said.

Four people died on Jan. 6, including Ashli Babbitt, who was shot by a Capitol Police officer inside the Capitol building, and three others who had separate medical emergencies.

On Jan. 7, Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick died after being sprayed with a chemical substance on Jan. 6, later collapsing, and ultimately dying from two strokes, the report said.

https://www.wnd.com/2022/01/year-later-feds-still-refusing-disclose-assets-capitol-riot/ 

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