TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @TheWiseJared

Posted - January 24, 2025 at 5:05 PM

Saved - February 18, 2025 at 3:26 AM

reSee.it AI Summary

I shared a video highlighting the media's focus on the use of a "Stinger Ball Grenade" against protestors at Lafayette Square, contrasting it with the lack of coverage when over 40 were used against protestors at the Capitol on January 6. I questioned the absence of concern from certain activists during that event, especially given the previous outrage over police actions during BLM protests. The hypocrisy in the reactions to both situations is striking, and I plan to highlight more examples of this inconsistency.

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

To support Julie's point, watch this video and media concern about a single "Stinger Ball Grenade" used against 2020 Lafayette Square protestors compared to their lack of interest in police use of the same weapon against protestors at the US Capitol on #J6. Police on J6 used more than 40 "Stinger Ball Grenades" on protestors on the West Plaza in less than an hour, throwing most of them deep into the crowd where people were just standing peacefully, and used many more throughout the day. Where were @brian_castner and @amnesty when J6 occurred just a few months later? https://wusa9.com/article/news/investigations/tear-gas-grenades-washington-dc-protests-st-johns-church-lafayette-square/65-126bad2b-7aa3-4fe7-aae6-890fbe0383ed

Sting Ball Grenades were used in Lafayette Square Monday Former military expert identifies canister found in Lafayette Square as a Stinger Ball grenade containing tear gas. Law enforcement agencies all deny using tear gas. wusa9.com

@julie_kelly2 - Julie Kelly 🇺🇸

A mere 7 months before Jan 6, Democrats, the media, and activists condemned police action against BLM rioters who burned down parts of DC, destroyed federal property, and assaulted federal police. The House held TWO hearings about excessive force at Lafayette Square and an internal inquiry into Park Police commenced. These same hypocrites are now clutching their pearls over the pardoning of political protesters who were being assaulted by police and fought back in most instances. Looky who I found. (Many more to come)

Video Transcript AI Summary

As a church, we decided to stand in solidarity with peaceful protesters at Lafayette Square. Our ministry was disrupted when the government violently cleared protesters and clergy from St. John's and denied us access for a vigil. The use of violence against peaceful protesters goes against our beliefs. When the government threatened military force against citizens and then carried it out, I was horrified. It was dehumanizing and violated their rights. The president's use of our church and the Bible to justify these actions was a misappropriation of scripture and our sacred space, so I spoke out. I want to call attention to the abuse of power, which is also at the heart of the struggle for racial justice. We cannot let instances of vandalism overshadow the need for change in how we police our communities and treat people of color. Buildings can be repaired, but lives lost to police violence cannot be brought back. Black lives matter, and our faith calls us to seek justice for all.

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Speaker 0: When nonviolent protesters began to gather at Lafayette Square, as a church, we decided to be present, to add our voice to the call for justice, to stand with and minister to all other peaceful protesters gathered there. This was and is for us an act of faith. Our ministry was suddenly and forcefully interrupted by government officials, first on June 1st, when the government violently cleared protesters and clergy alike from the areas surrounding St. John's, and then in coming days when the government denied us access to the church to conduct a vigil. These actions, and in particular the use of violence against peaceful protesters, were antithetical to the teachings of the Bible and what we stand for as a church. When our government announced its intention to use military force against American citizens in the Rose Garden that day, it struck me as an escalation of violence that could cause unnecessary suffering. Then to see the government carry out that threat moments later, I was horrified. It was dehumanizing and in violation of the protesters' right to be in that space. Then, when the president held up a Bible outside our church as if to claim the mantle of spiritual authority over what had just transpired, I knew that I had to speak. Nowhere does the Bible condone the use of violence against the innocent, especially those who are standing up for justice. It was a misappropriation of scripture and usurpation of our sacred space. I raise these issues to call attention to an abuse of power on the part of our government, which is also at the heart of the larger struggle for racial justice. While it's true there have been instances of vandalism at St. John's in recent weeks, We cannot let those events and others overshadow the fundamental cause of justice. People across our nation are united as never before in recognizing that the way we police our communities needs to change. The way we treat people of color in this country needs to change. Yes, we care deeply about our churches as buildings, but in the end, buildings can be windows can be replaced, pillars can be repainted. We can never bring back the lives that have been lost through terrific police violence. These deaths are the true outrage. George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Elijah McCain, McLean, and so many more. I don't want anything that has happened at St. John's, either before the protests or in the weeks since, to distract us from that fact. Black lives matter, and our faith compels us to seek equal justice for all people.

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

Another example here: https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/investigations/tear-gas-grenades-washington-dc-protests-st-johns-church-lafayette-square/65-126bad2b-7aa3-4fe7-aae6-890fbe0383ed

Sting Ball Grenades were used in Lafayette Square Monday Former military expert identifies canister found in Lafayette Square as a Stinger Ball grenade containing tear gas. Law enforcement agencies all deny using tear gas. wusa9.com

@TheWiseJared — Jared Wise

Posted - January 31, 2025 at 6:08 PM

Saved - February 1, 2025 at 12:38 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

Having spent 13 years as an FBI agent and nearly two years as a J6 defendant, it’s surreal to see FBI agents now fearing accountability for their actions during the J6 investigations. Just days ago, they were focused on imprisoning 1600 fellow citizens, mostly non-violent protestors. The investigations were extensive and invasive, leaving many defendants with shattered lives. Meanwhile, I reflect on the impactful training I received at the Holocaust Museum, which emphasized personal responsibility and moral judgment—something I wonder if the J6 case agents have now begun to reconsider.

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

Having spent 13 years as an @FBI agent myself, and then nearly two years as a #J6 defendant, it is surreal to read this article describing FBI agents' sudden fear they will be held accountable for their work on J6 investigations. https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2025/01/30/politics/senior-fbi-leaders-demoted-wray How quickly things change. Just days ago they were working diligently without complaint to put 1600 of their fellow American citizens in prison, a vast majority of whom were non-violent protestors. If President Trump had not won the election, those efforts would be continuing now. The J6 investigations as a whole were the most extensive and abusive ever conducted by the FBI, with peaceful protestors subjected to greater invasions of every aspect of their life than most of the worst criminals in US history. At the same time FBI agents are beginning to reflect on their own actions and to worry about any possible consequences, J6 defendants are trying to pick up the pieces of their shattered lives and determine what is next. Many lost homes, families, businesses, jobs, careers, friends, reputations, professional licenses, bank accounts, social media accounts, volunteer roles, and on and on and on... How do we move on from this? I really have no idea at this point.

Senior FBI leaders ordered to retire, resign or be fired by Monday | CNN Politics At least six senior FBI leaders have been ordered to retire, resign or be fired by Monday, according to sources briefed on the matter, extending a purge that began last week at the Justice Department across the street from the FBI headquarters. amp.cnn.com

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

The Anti-Defamation League and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum have a powerful joint program that is mandatory for all new @FBI Special Agents as part of their academy training. https://www.ushmm.org/outreach-programs/law-enforcement The experience includes a tour of the holocaust museum and is designed to remind new agents that they are responsible for their own actions, that they should constantly question whether they are being given immoral orders, and that preventing future injustices by "intelligence" or "law-enforcement" agencies rests ultimately with them as individuals. In other words, the "Nuremberg defense" of "just following orders", isn't good enough. In the words of the FBI about the program: "all new agents are escorted through the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. to see in horrific detail what can happen when law enforcement loses sight of what is right" I participated in this program as a trainee and consider it to be the single most impactful and important part of my FBI Academy experience. I thought about it often during my FBI career. I also thought about it often during my experience as a J6 defendant, and wondered how the J6 case agents couldn't see they were doing exactly what they had been trained to prevent. Maybe some of them are now beginning to remember...

Law Enforcement Programs - United States Holocaust Memorial Museum The Museum engages with law enforcement at the federal, state, and local level to learn about the role of police in Nazi Germany and to reflect on their role in a democratic society today. ushmm.org

@TheWiseJared — Jared Wise

Posted - January 27, 2025 at 2:31 PM

Saved - January 27, 2025 at 6:06 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

I wish the entire country could have witnessed my trial and the judge's statements, as well as the defense evidence that was excluded. I now understand the importance of a public trial. During jury selection, I was shocked to hear potential jurors openly express biases against me, with many stating they believed I was guilty based solely on my background. The private discussions during the selection process, shielded from public view, highlighted the bias in the jury pool. Given the political leanings of the jurors, I believe no J6 trial should have occurred in DC.

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

True. I wish the entire country could have witnessed my #J6 trial and seen the judge's statements, defense evidence that was not allowed, and behavior of the prosecutors. I never fully appreciated the value of a "public trial" but now I do and realize that we don't really have them.

@Cernovich - Cernovich

If federal courtrooms had cameras, those J6 trials would have been shut down by massive public outcry.

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

I also wish the public could have witnessed the statements of potential jurors during the process of selecting a jury. The judge asked all of them if they had any biases that would impact their decision and prevent the defendant (me) from receiving a fair trial. Maybe 20 of the approximately 70 potential juror candidates answered “yes” to this question. While the majority of the jury selection process was discussed out loud in the courtroom, when a potential juror answered “yes” to this question, the judge, my attorneys, the prosecutors, and the potential juror would discuss the issue on private phones where nobody else could hear. “White noise” would play so others in the courtroom could not hear the conversation. I think it was to prevent the public from every learning how biased the jury pool was. This is where the most shocking statements were given - “I don’t like him, he’s guilty”, “if he was there he’s guilty, and if he’s a former federal agent he is double guilty”, and so on. One potential juror stared me down the entire time he was speaking to the judge, which was pretty creepy. It was a very sobering moment to realize that the people who would determine my trial fate and impact my entire future life were to be chosen from a pool which included people like this. And these were just the ones honest enough, or dumb enough, to say it out loud. Not a single #J6 trial should have taken place in DC with a jury pool that voted 94% for Biden and Harris. For that reason alone, every J6 defendant should have been pardoned and J6 judges should be impeached.

@TheWiseJared — Jared Wise

Posted - January 25, 2025 at 12:56 PM

Saved - January 26, 2025 at 4:03 AM

reSee.it AI Summary

I shared a crucial video from January 6th, showing police using "Stinger Ball Grenades" on a peaceful crowd, which I witnessed firsthand. Despite its significance, the judge wouldn't allow it in my trial, claiming it was too prejudicial, even though it demonstrated police misconduct. Additionally, the judge blocked the use of the manufacturer's spec sheet for these grenades, which warns of the risks involved. I tried to clarify during my testimony that these were indeed grenades, but the judge insisted otherwise, despite the manufacturer's terminology.

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

This is one of the most important videos from #J6, taken at 2:18 pm after police had been throwing "Stinger Ball Grenades" deep into a peaceful crowd for nearly an hour. I witnessed approximately 40 grenades hit people who were just standing on the West Plaza. We tried to use this video in my trial and the judge wouldn't allow it, claiming that it was too "prejudicial", when actually the video simply proved that police knew they were using improper force on innocent people. Why wouldn't my judge want the jury to see that?

@InvestigateJ6 - InvestigateJ6

On January 6th at 2:18pm, DC police Sgt. Edwards admits to his Commander that their munitions are hitting innocent people. Officer Thau admits that they are inciting ten protestors for every person they hit. 💣🔥 https://t.co/1YU7RrYkBM

Video Transcript AI Summary

We're in a tough situation and need to take action. We can't just wait around; nothing will change if we do. It feels like we're in a losing battle, and for every one of us, there are ten of them. Our efforts seem to be making things worse instead of better.

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Speaker 0: We're gonna have to get a real We're gonna be fine if we can help the Christian. We're not gonna be patient, man. Nothing's gonna help. So when is that us? Yeah. I know. We're we're fucked. Right. And and not only that, we're taking out 1 and 10 of them are getting wang here. It's it's it's we're multiplying them by hitting them.

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

The judge also prohibited us from using the manufacturer spec sheet for their "Stinger Grenade" in my trial. Maybe because it includes the warning: IMPROPER USE OF THE DISTRACTION DEVICE® UNIT CAN RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS BODILY INJURY. I testified in my own defense in my trial and referred to the police throwing "grenades" into the peaceful crowd. The judge stopped me and told me that they are not grenades, but that's exactly what the manufacturer calls them. https://www.defense-technology.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Stinger-Grenade-w_Safety-Clip.pdf

@TheWiseJared — Jared Wise

Posted - January 21, 2025 at 3:05 PM

Saved - January 22, 2025 at 6:31 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

Thanks to President Trump, my J6 charges were dismissed today. As a former FBI agent, I’m appalled by the actions of the FBI and DOJ in my case. They need to be exposed and held accountable. Now, I’m ready to reveal their corruption to the country. Stay tuned.

@TheWiseJared - Jared Wise

Thanks to President Trump, my #J6 charges were dismissed by the @TheJusticeDept in a court hearing this morning. As a former @FBI agent, I’ve been shocked and disgusted by the actions of the FBI and DOJ personnel involved in my investigation and prosecution. They must all be exposed and held accountable to ensure this never happens again. So now it’s my turn to reveal their corruption to the country. Stay tuned.