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We're in. Keep moving towards the capital. Here it is. We are taking the capital. And now we are forcibly evicting them from the people's house. No.

The president isn't addressing us, so we're heading to the capital where our issues lie. Spread the word. Should we go out there? No, we might get arrested. Are we risking arrest? Yes, but we don't want to get shot. Should we all be arrested?

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss an incident where a person named Ray Epps repeatedly urged them and others to go into the capital building. Speaker 1 recalls encountering Epps on January 5th during a protest outside BLM Plaza. Epps followed Speaker 1 and began instructing the crowd, famously saying they should go into the capital the next day. Speaker 0 also expresses readiness to go into the capital. Speaker 1 questions whether Epps was part of a scripted plan or an undercover agent inciting violence. The conversation ends with Speaker 0 emphasizing the need to go to the capital where their problems lie.

In a tense exchange, Speaker 0 insists that “Tomorrow, we need to go into the capital. Into the capital,” then adds “What? No. Peacefully,” followed by repeated “Fed” comments. They acknowledge that saying it aloud risks arrest, saying, “Tomorrow, I don't even like to say it because I'll be arrested.” Despite warnings, they push forward with “We need we need to go I’ll say it. Alright. We need to go in.” A participant interrupts, “Shut the fuck up, boomer,” as the plan to go into the capital is reiterated, with “To the capital.” The dialogue includes, “Based fed posting? We need to go into the capital. I didn’t see that coming in. Okay. Alright.” Addressing another person, “No, Dave. But one more thing. Can we go up there? No?” They question, “When we go in Are we gonna get arrested?” and add, “We don’t need to get shot. Arrest us all? Let’s go.”

The speakers discuss their plans to enter the capital and coordinate with other individuals. They mention meeting at specific locations and express their intention to take action. They discuss the use of guns and munitions and mention the need for gas masks. They also mention clearing certain areas and holding the line. The speakers express frustration with the lack of organization and communication. They discuss the presence of law enforcement and their efforts to navigate the building. The speakers mention specific locations within the capital and discuss their strategy for moving forward.

The speakers express their excitement about the large crowd gathered at the Washington Monument Hill. They mention their intention to head towards the Capitol after President Trump's speech, as they believe that is where the real politics happen. They emphasize the direction towards the Capitol and encourage others to spread the word.

Tomorrow, the speaker expresses the need to go into the capital, but is cautious about saying it out loud due to potential arrest. They emphasize the importance of a peaceful approach. Another speaker wonders if they will get arrested or shot, to which the first speaker responds that they don't need to get shot and questions if everyone can be arrested.

Two speakers discuss going into the capital tomorrow, insisting on a plan despite hesitation. They oscillate between urgency and caution: "Tomorrow, we need to go into the capital" and "I don't even like to say it because I'll be arrested." They try to keep the rhetoric "Peaceful" and "Fed" in the mix, then confirm aloud: "We need we need to go I'll say it. Alright." A sharply cut interjection—"Shut the fuck up, Uber"—is followed by: "To the capital." They label it as "Based Fed posting? Yeah. Need to go into the capital." The exchange ends with a resigned acknowledgment: "I didn't see that coming in. Okay."

I plan to go to the capital and trespass, even though I might get arrested. We should all go tomorrow, but we have to be careful not to say it out loud. We need to spread the word and go inside the capital building. We should avoid getting shot and instead get arrested together.

A speaker announces: "Oh. I can't. Out. Get out. Okay." Then notes: "That's the prime of Harrison here. That's awesome." The scene references "Tear gas" and asserts: "He's fighting tear gas" and repeats: "He's fighting tear gas right now, guys." The speaker calls for help: "If you guys can donate a water or two, please give it to them." The crowd is urged forward: "Straight ahead. Straight ahead." Additional direction: "Guys, we need to continue to move forward. Move forward. Keep moving forward up the steps." The group declares their objective: "We will occupy the entire capital, always the capital." The exhortation ends with: "Keep moving"

Tomorrow, we need to go into the capital. Hang on. Into the capital. What? No. Peacefully. Fed. Fed. Fed. Fed. Fed. Tomorrow, I don't even like to say it because I'll be arrested. Well, let's not say it. We need we need to go I'll say it. Alright. We need to go in Shut the fuck up, boomer. To the capital. Base fed posting? We need to go into the capital. I didn't see that coming in. Okay. Condiment Hill. Is good speaking. We are going to the capital where our problems are. It's that direction. Please spread the word. Alright. No, Dave. But one more thing. Yeah. Can we go up there? No? When we go in Are we gonna get arrested? We go up there? Yeah. We don't need to get chucked. Can we arrest us all? Let's go.

We need to go into the capital tomorrow. It's crucial. No violence, just a peaceful approach. I hesitate to mention it because of potential consequences. But we have to make our presence known. Shut up, older generation. We didn't actually go into the capital; that was unexpected.

Tomorrow, we're planning to peacefully go into the capital to address our problems. We don't want to be arrested or harmed, so we should be cautious. However, one person asks if we'll all get arrested, to which another person replies affirmatively.

Tomorrow, there is a need to go into the capital. The speaker hesitated to say it, fearing arrest. The speaker then stated the need to go into the capital.

On January 5th, outside BLM Plaza, a man named Ray Epps approached Speaker 1 and repeatedly urged them to go into the Capitol. Speaker 1 moved away from Epps, but he followed and continued instructing the crowd. Epps's statement, "We need to go into the Capitol. Tomorrow," became famous. Speaker 0 also expressed their readiness to enter the Capitol. Speaker 1 questioned whether Epps was part of a scripted plan or an undercover agent inciting violence. The video ends with Speaker 0 stating that they are heading towards the Capitol, where they believe their problems lie.

Tomorrow, we need to go to the capital, but we can't say it out loud because we might get arrested. We should go there to address our problems, but it's a risky move. We're unsure if we'll get arrested or shot. Can they arrest all of us?

Tomorrow, we need to go into the Capitol peacefully. No, no, no, no, no, peacefully. I don't even like to say it because I'll be arrested. Well, let's not say it. We need to go in. Shut the fuck up, boomer. To the capital. Spread the word. No, Dave. But one more thing. Josh, shall we go out there? No? When we go in, are we gonna get arrested? We don't need to get shot, just arrested.

Tomorrow, we need to go into the Capitol peacefully. No, no, no, no, peacefully. I don't even like to say it because I'll be arrested. Well, let's not say it. We need to go in. Shut the fuck up, boomer. To the capital. Yeah, we need to go into the capital. Spread the word. No, Dave. But one more thing. Josh, shall we go out there? No? When we go in, are we gonna get arrested? We don't need to get shot, just arrested.

Some individuals had planned to storm the Capitol, and tomorrow they intended to carry out their plan. Although I hesitate to mention it, as it could lead to my arrest, I will say it anyway. We must enter the Capitol. Let's go.

Tomorrow, there is a need to go into the capital. The speaker hesitated to say it, fearing arrest. The speaker then stated, "We need to go...to the capital."

We're in trouble at the Capitol steps. Don't go down there, it's dangerous. Paint compliance isn't working well. We're outnumbered 10,000 to 1. We're losing ground, people are getting hurt. Stay here, we can't help from there. It's chaotic, don't risk it.

Tomorrow, we're planning to go to the capital, but we need to be careful not to say it out loud. We want to peacefully address our problems there. We didn't expect to actually enter the capital. We're concerned about getting arrested or shot. Can they arrest all of us?

Speaker 0 contemplates marching on the Capitol, acknowledging the risk of arrest. They say, 'I know. In fact, tomorrow, I don't even like to say it because I'll be arrested. Well, let's not say it. We need we need to go I'll say it. Alright.' They urge action with, 'We need to go in to the capital. Let's go.' They preface with, 'I'm gonna put it out there,' and confess, 'I'm probably gonna go to jail tomorrow.' The message centers on a planned entry into the Capitol and the likelihood of facing jail, repeating the call to action 'We need to go into the capital.'

We need to go to the Capitol. It’s where our problems are. Let’s spread the word. Are we going to get arrested when we go in? We need to be cautious; we don’t want to get shot. If it comes to it, arrest us all.

Tomorrow, we need to go into the capital. I don't even want to say it out loud because I could get arrested. But we need to go. Shut up, Uber. No, bad idea. Okay, fine. Let's go. But wait, will we get arrested? Will we get shot? Do we all need to be arrested?