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On January 6, 2021, a significant event unfolded at the U.S. Capitol, marked by a large gathering of citizens expressing concerns over the election results. The day began with President Trump addressing supporters at the Ellipse, encouraging them to march to the Capitol. As crowds moved toward the Capitol, tensions escalated, leading to the first breach of barricades. Key figures, including Ray Epps, were seen directing demonstrators. Police struggled to maintain order as the situation deteriorated, resulting in violence and chaos. Tragically, several individuals lost their lives, including Ashley Babbitt and Roseanne Boyland. The Capitol was eventually secured later that evening, but the events of that day have left a lasting impact on American politics and society, raising questions about accountability and the truth surrounding the incident.

From a security camera, the crowd quickly filled the West Plaza as Vice President Pence entered the House chamber. President Trump addressed a large crowd at the Ellipse, unaware of the situation at the Capitol. Deputy Chief Waldo ordered the less lethal team to position and launch munitions against the crowd, who were pushing and climbing. Despite warnings supposedly given, no video evidence confirms them, violating DC law on crowd dispersal. As Trump finished his speech, challenges arose in the House. MPD officer Thao used inflammatory agents, then called for more munitions and began deploying tasers into the crowd. Explosive rounds arrived and officers started to fire them into the crowd. Later, officers discussed concerns about hitting innocent people. Trump's tweet about Pence was followed by a surge in crowds. The police line collapsed after a CS gas misfire, allowing demonstrators to enter the Capitol.

Speaker 0 urged Congress to confront this egregious assault on our democracy. "We're gonna walk down to the capital." A crowd appears near the Capitol as video shows "a wall of people" approaching. Deputy Chief Waldo orders the less lethal team to launch. DC law on crowd dispersal requires "three clearly audible and understandable orders to disperse" and to "provide participants reasonable and adequate time to disperse and a clear safe route for dispersal." Officer Thao crosses the line and engages demonstrators, discharging two rounds from his taser, "also known as an ECD," then says "start shooting what they have into the crowd." The less lethal team fires again; explosives rounds and CS gas rounds are deployed. At 02:18PM, an officer says, "Nothing's gonna help."

On January 6, 2021, a chaotic and tragic day unfolded at the US Capitol. Demonstrators gathered to protest the election results, leading to clashes with law enforcement. The timeline of events is complex and includes breaches of barricades, confrontations between police and protesters, and the tragic death of Ashley Babbitt. The situation escalated throughout the day, with demonstrators entering the Capitol building and causing widespread damage. Police used various tactics to regain control, including the use of tear gas. The day ended with the certification of the election results and the arrival of the National Guard. The events of January 6th continue to have a significant impact on American politics and society.

President Trump was about to speak when chaos erupted at the rally. Gunshots were heard, leading to a man being fatally shot and others injured. Witnesses saw a man with a rifle on a nearby roof, and the Secret Service eventually shot him. Law enforcement and attendees tried to help the victims amidst the confusion. The incident resulted in one fatality, and the rally was disrupted. The term "MAGA" was mentioned at the end of the video. Translation: The rally was disrupted by gunshots, resulting in a fatal shooting and injuries. Witnesses saw a man with a rifle on a nearby roof, and the Secret Service shot him. Attendees and law enforcement helped the victims in the chaos. One person died, and the term "MAGA" was mentioned.

January 6, 2021, in Washington, D.C., saw the U.S. Capitol become the center of a chaotic event following a large rally where supporters gathered to express concerns over the election results. The day began peacefully, with crowds assembling at various locations, including the Ellipse for President Trump's speech. As Trump urged attendees to march to the Capitol, tensions escalated. Key moments included the first breach of barricades, the involvement of individuals like Ray Epps, and police responses that included the use of munitions. Tragically, several individuals lost their lives amid the chaos, including Ashley Babbitt, who was shot, and others who suffered medical emergencies. The day concluded with the Capitol being declared secure after a curfew was imposed, and Congress resumed its certification of the electoral votes later that evening. The events of January 6 continue to impact American politics and discourse.

At 1 PM, Capitol police shot at peaceful protesters outside the US Capitol. The police provoked and harmed the crowd, resulting in the death of civilian protesters. This continued for 70 minutes until the capital was breached at 2:30 PM.

At the Trump rally, two individuals with megaphones repeatedly announced that they would be storming the Capitol at 1 o'clock. They continued this for hours while walking around. Near the rally, officers were stationed outside buildings as a show of force and to monitor the crowd's movement towards the Capitol. A little girl, accompanied by two individuals wearing Antifa attire and Trump gear, also walked along Constitution Avenue for over three hours, proclaiming the same message. It is evident that the Capitol Police were aware of the sentiment and advertising calling for the storming of the Capitol at 1 pm, although the actual storming occurred at 1:03 pm.

President Trump, during his speech, announces that the crowd will march to the Capitol to demand Congress count only lawful electors. As the crowd heads east, Vice President Mike Pence arrives at the Capitol for the electoral vote certification. A large group gathers at the Capitol, breaching barricades and clashing with police. Tensions rise as police deploy less lethal munitions against the crowd, which includes warnings that are not captured on video. As Trump finishes his speech, chaos ensues with police struggling to maintain control. A surge in the crowd follows a tweet from Trump criticizing Pence, leading to further confrontations. Misuse of crowd control munitions by police contributes to the situation escalating, resulting in demonstrators entering the Capitol as police lines collapse.

Gunshots were heard, leading to a woman being shot. Roger Stone was involved in an attempted coup due to election fraud claims. Police cleared the capitol building. Stone's allies, including the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers, were involved in the attack. Three dead and 100 injured. A woman was shot and is critical. They claim innocence. Plans changed, and they left in two cars.

We thank you for your service in protecting our country. However, there are questions about what exactly was being protected. Security footage shows that individuals were allowed to enter without resistance, without weapons, almost like a guided tour. It's important to note that the only casualty was Ashley Babbit, who was shot by Capitol Police. So, it raises the question of what exactly was saved that day. The speaker mentions having written a book before going to break.

It's crucial for everyone to forget what was said that day. A call was made to march to the Capitol to peacefully express voices, but it escalated into a violent siege. Congresswoman Jamie Herrera Beutler highlighted the severity of the situation, noting that a Capitol police officer was killed by the mob, which also defaced symbols of freedom. The rioters were actively searching for the vice president and the speaker of the house.

Trump supporters dressed as Trump supporters were seen walking around inside the Capitol while police officers seemed unconcerned. Exterior and interior doors were closed, with police officers positioned in between. Videos showed the doors being opened and police officers allowing Trump supporters to enter without violence. It appeared to be a coordinated effort by law enforcement. There is evidence of police officers entering rooms in the Capitol in uniform and coming out as Trump supporters and construction workers. The video has not been released yet. It is believed that individuals familiar with the Capitol led the Trump supporters who were already inside. These individuals may have been working with FBI agents embedded in the crowd for months. The truth needs to be revealed to the American people.

"01/06/2021, Washington DC. The real story of the last moments of Ashley Babbitt's life, a true American hero. Justice for Ashley is justice for all." "Ashley Babbitt enlisted at age 17 and spent fourteen years in the United States Air Force and National Guard, including as a military police officer MP." "Part of her service was with the District of Columbia National Guard, which is responsible for the defense of the nation's capital." "Zachary Alom pushes Ashley aside and further incites the protesters." "Zachary Alom bashes out the last piece of glass leading to the speaker's lobby." "With her right hand, Ashley Babbitt pulls Zachary Alom by his backpack away from the windows, and with her left hand, punches him in the face." "Everything they told you was a lie." "Ashley Babbitt was a hero."

President Trump announces to the crowd that they will walk to the Capitol to demand Congress count only lawful electors. As the crowd heads toward the Capitol, Vice President Mike Pence arrives for the electoral vote certification. A large group gathers at the Capitol, breaching barricades and clashing with police. Inside, Pence convenes the session while Trump continues his speech. Tensions escalate as police deploy less lethal munitions against the crowd, leading to injuries. Amidst the chaos, Trump tweets criticizing Pence, prompting a surge in the crowd. Misuse of gas and munitions by police causes them to lose control of the situation, allowing demonstrators to enter the Capitol. The scene becomes increasingly chaotic, with reports of injuries and fatalities among both police and protesters.

01/06/2021, Washington DC. Ashley Babbitt enlisted at age 17 and spent fourteen years in the United States Air Force and National Guard, including as a military police officer MP; part of her service was with the District of Columbia National Guard, responsible for defending the capital. Ashley Babbitt and Taylor Hanson approached speaker's lobby and spoke with a staffer as they engaged with police at lobby doors. 'Let me do. I got a knife. I got a knife.' Zachary Alom pushes Ashley aside and incites the protesters. Police reinforcements enter from stairwell; with no police left guarding, Alom and others break the windows. Ashley was the last line of defense. With her right hand, Ashley Babbitt pulls Zachary Alom by his backpack away from the windows, and with her left hand, punches him in the face. 'Everything they told you was a lie. Ashley Babbitt was a hero.'

On January 6th, I was in the House chamber when Ashley Babbitt was shot and killed by Lieutenant Byrd. She was seen as a threat, but it's unclear what her intentions were. Byrd yelled for her to stop, but she didn't listen. If this had happened during the 2020 riots, Byrd would have been indicted quickly. The events of January 6th were driven by lies.

The transcript covers the January 6, 2021 events at the Capitol, detailing the sequence from the march to the Capitol to the initially escalating and then intensified police response. - At the outset, a speaker calls on Congress to confront an “egregious assault on our democracy,” and asserts that the crowd will walk down to the Capitol to demand that Congress “only count the electors who have been lawfully slated.” A promise is made that participants will march to the Capitol “peacefully and patriotically” to have their voices heard. - Around 12:30 PM, a large group is seen heading toward the Capitol from eastbound Pennsylvania Avenue. A speaker notes that President Trump “won’t be finished speaking at the Ellipse for another forty minutes.” There is mention that Mike Pence “has to agree to send it back.” - By 12:45 PM, footage shows a wall of people arriving about a block west of the Capitol, gathering at Peace Circle where Pennsylvania Avenue ends and becomes Pennsylvania Walkway, leading to the West Side of the Capitol. A security camera view from the exterior dome shows the crowd rapidly filling the area in front of the West Plaza, with those entering Capitol grounds potentially seeing no prior warnings or barriers. - Inside the Capitol, Vice President Mike Pence enters the House chamber to convene the joint session to certify electoral votes, while President Donald Trump continues speaking at the Ellipse, seemingly unaware of the crowd at the Capitol. Outside, DC Capitol Police Deputy Chief Waldo orders the less-lethal team into position. - A sequence of tactical movements follows: a request for less-lethal teams to move up from the Upper West Terrace and an elevated position being prepared. The team is described as “not compliant.” Less-lethal munitions are discussed, with multiple warnings reportedly given, though some warnings are not captured on video. - President Trump finishes his speech at the Ellipse around 01:12 PM. A split-screen view shows simultaneous events in real time. - A separate exchange references the objection from Arizona, with “Is the objection in writing and signed by a senator?” answered “Yes. It is.” Representatives Gosar and Senator Ted Cruz then make a challenge on the floor of the House. - At 01:13 PM, MPD officer Daniel Thou arrives at the southwest plaza with a body camera showing him and nearby officers spraying demonstrators with an inflammatory agent. By 01:15 PM, Thou crosses the line, engages with demonstrators, discharges two rounds from his taser (ECD), and then urges others to “start shooting what they have into the crowd.” - The less-lethal team fires into the crowd for a third time at 01:17 PM. A second wave of DC Metropolitan Police officers arrives on the East Side of the Capitol, bringing explosive ammunition rounds that will be distributed to West Plaza officers. Officer Tara Tindle crouches on the ground, readying CS gas rounds. A scene commander authorizes explosive deployment into the crowd. - By 01:30 PM, officers push the crowd back and establish a police line on the Southwest side, which is held for about an hour. Officers deploy “Steamboat” rounds and other munitions as the crowd is contained. - Around 01:32 PM, an officer laments that throwing grenades into the crowd will make things worse, but moments later another officer seems to change course and reaches for additional munitions. Discussions about using triple chasers and the risks of fire are noted, with one officer being reprimanded for earlier smoke deployment. - A captain directs Officer Thao to hold off discharging CS gas, while Thao acquires a Stinger round and a baton round to fire into the crowd. At 02:18 PM, a tense officer-to-officer exchange reveals acknowledgment that innocent people are being affected, with one officer stating, “Nothing's gonna help… we're taking out one and ten of them are getting way easier,” and that the crowd is being multiplied by being hit.

On January 6, 2021, a chaotic and tragic event unfolded at the US Capitol in Washington DC. Demonstrators gathered to protest the certification of the electoral votes for Joe Biden's presidency. The day started with peaceful rallies, but tensions escalated as the crowd grew. There were breaches of security, clashes with law enforcement, and the tragic death of several individuals. The timeline of events is complex and involves multiple locations and interactions between demonstrators and police. The situation remained tense for hours until the Capitol was finally declared secure. The events of January 6th have had a lasting impact on the nation and continue to be a topic of discussion and investigation.

President Trump announces that after his speech, the crowd will march to the Capitol to demand Congress count only lawful electors. At 12:30 PM, Capitol Police report a large group heading toward the Capitol. By 12:45 PM, demonstrators gather at Peace Circle, where a man removes a barrier, leading to the first breach of the Capitol grounds. As the crowd grows, Vice President Pence enters the Capitol for the electoral vote certification. At 1:06 PM, police begin deploying less lethal munitions against the crowd. Tensions escalate, and by 2:24 PM, Trump tweets criticizing Pence, prompting a surge in the crowd. Misuse of munitions by police leads to chaos, and the police line collapses as demonstrators enter the Capitol.

The transcript presents a detailed narrative and timeline of January 6, 2021, at the U.S. Capitol, emphasizing the sequence of events, key actors, and the evolving security dynamic as the day unfolded. - Preceding the day, hundreds of peaceful rallies followed the November 2020 election. Polls showed concern about election irregularities in key states; none of these rallies were violent. On January 6, crowds gathered around multiple areas in Washington, DC, with the Ellipse hosting President Trump’s speech, and other groups assembling on the West and East sides of the Capitol and nearby locations. The mood of the crowd at morning events is described as joyful and hopeful, viewing it as the last chance to see the president’s national address. - Around 11:41 AM, Ryan Samsell (spelled Samsal in some segments) crosses an intersection with officers; Michael Sherwin, the acting U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, is seen crossing the same intersection and would later lead investigations of Samsel and others. Four minutes later, officers respond to a report of a gun and question a person with a knife; he is released after it is determined there is no firearm. - Trump’s speech timeline: at about 15 minutes into his remarks, Trump mentions that after the speech they will walk to the Capitol. He says, “we’re gonna walk down to the capital,” and reiterates a call to count only lawfully slated electors. He suggests marching “peacefully and patriotically.” Fifteen minutes into his remarks, a group including Proud Boys is seen heading toward the Capitol, flanked by DC Metropolitan Police. - The crowd moves: about 12:04 PM, demonstrators including Proud Boys walk west on Constitution Avenue toward 1st Street, flanked by police. A lunch stop occurs around 12:30 PM as the group, previously flanked, appears to pause near the Department of Labor. - By 12:35-12:36 PM, Pence’s motorcade arrives at the Capitol, in advance of the 1 PM certification. A crowd already forms at barricades on the East Plaza as Pence arrives. Shortly after, Trump’s remarks are referenced in real time as the Ellipse speech concludes. - The first major breach occurs as barricades are breached: Samsell (Samsel) is seen near a barricade; Ray Epps is observed directing demonstrators toward the Capitol. A barrier is pushed into the police line, knocking a police officer (Caroline Edwards) to the ground, initiating the first violent skirmish. - By 12:58 PM, a West Lawn fence is down; five Capitol Police officers guard the area behind barricades, while a Black ski-masked individual removes a barrier and leads crowds toward the West Lawn. Samsell and Epps are repeatedly seen near barricades as the crowd pushes forward. - A man named Benjamin Phillips collapses on the West Plaza around 12:59 PM; responders assist him, and he dies later that day. Inside the Capitol, Vice President Pence is in the House chamber for the electoral vote certification. - The Capitol Police deploy less-lethal munitions beginning around 1:06 PM. At 1:12 PM, Trump finishes his Ellipse remarks; a split-screen real-time view shows concurrent events around the Capitol. At 1:13 PM, Officer Thao requests more munitions and later fires a Taser (ECD). The first use of a chemical agent is reported, and the crowd’s advance continues toward the interior. - By 1:21 PM, the first explosive munition is discharged; rubber bullets, tear gas, and incendiaries hit the crowd in rapid succession for about an hour. At 1:28 PM, a man collapses; CPR is attempted. A person named Roseanne Boylan later dies from injuries sustained in the crush. - The West Plaza portion of the Capitol sees a collapse of the police line; by 1:38–1:41 PM, Trump tweets urging peace; Ray Epps is frequently seen near the front lines as demonstrators enter the West Plaza area and push past police barriers. - Around 1:50 PM, CS gas is deployed in the Northwest side, causing police to retreat; demonstrators advance toward the Capitol interior. A key development: the West Terrace tunnel becomes a focal point as police retreat behind double doors, shortening the line and creating a bottleneck for the crowd. - By 2:16–2:18 PM, doors to the Capitol open from the inside, and MPD reinforcements begin to arrive. The Senate and House debate on the Arizona electoral objection continues as demonstrators move through the building, including into the Senate chamber where desks and the dais are examined. - At 2:24 PM, Trump tweets that Pence lacked the courage to do what should have been done to protect the country, which later drew attention from investigators. A misfire of CS gas by a DC officer leads to a dispersal collapse of the West Plaza line, and the crowd surges into the Capitol interior. - In the Capitol Rotunda and Senate chamber, demonstrators roam and occupy spaces; Jacob Chanceley is seen in the Senate chamber, and threats to security escalate as officers and demonstrators contend in multiple locations. - At 3:19 PM, police expel demonstrators from the tunnel; a US Capitol Police officer is dragged into the crowd but returns to the line. By 4:17 PM, Trump posts a one-minute video urging peaceful departure; Twitter adds a warning label and later removes the video. - At 5 PM, curfew is announced; tear gas is used to drive remaining demonstrators from upper levels; National Guard troops begin to arrive. At 8 PM, the Capitol is declared secure, and the session resumes later that night with the Arizona vote certification. - The narration closes with a reflection on the day’s legacy, noting that fourteen days later, Joe Biden would be inaugurated, and asking whether the public’s understanding of January 6 has progressed toward a fuller timeline and context.

Former President Trump began speaking at 6 PM. Neither the Secret Service nor the security team knew there was a man on the AGR building roof with a gun until gunshots were heard.

President Trump announces that after his speech, the crowd will march to the Capitol to demand Congress count only lawful electors. At 12:30 PM, a large group heads toward the Capitol. By 12:45 PM, demonstrators breach barricades, leading to the first significant confrontation with Capitol police. As Vice President Pence convenes the joint session inside, Trump continues speaking outside. Tensions escalate, and police deploy less lethal munitions against the crowd. By 1:30 PM, police struggle to maintain control, and a surge occurs after Trump tweets at 2:24 PM, criticizing Pence. Misuse of crowd control munitions contributes to the chaos, leading to a collapse of police lines and demonstrators entering the Capitol. Demonstrators are seen entering the Capitol as police struggle to regain control.

On January 6, 2021, a significant event unfolded at the U.S. Capitol, marked by a large rally that began peacefully. President Trump addressed the crowd, urging them to march to the Capitol. As the crowd moved, tensions escalated, leading to the first breach of the Capitol barricades. Key figures, including Ray Epps, were seen directing demonstrators. Amidst the chaos, police struggled to maintain control, deploying less-lethal munitions. Tragically, several individuals lost their lives, including Ashley Babbitt, who was shot by police. The situation deteriorated further, resulting in a riot declaration. Despite attempts to restore order, the Capitol was breached, leading to the eventual certification of the electoral votes for Joe Biden. This day remains a pivotal moment in American history, raising questions about security and accountability.

President Trump, during his speech, announces a march to the Capitol to demand Congress count only lawful electors. As the crowd heads to the Capitol, Vice President Mike Pence arrives for the electoral vote certification. A large group gathers at the Capitol, breaching barricades and clashing with police. Tensions escalate as police deploy less lethal munitions, but warnings about their use are not clearly communicated. As Trump finishes his speech, violence erupts, and police struggle to maintain control. A tweet from Trump at 2:24 PM coincides with a surge in the crowd, leading to further chaos. Misuse of gas and munitions by police contributes to the breakdown of their line, allowing demonstrators to enter the Capitol.