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Speaker 0 asks if anyone has been charged with inciting an insurrection, sedition, or treason. Speaker 1 responds that they don't believe anyone has been charged with those offenses. Speaker 0 then asks if anyone has been charged with illegal possession of a firearm inside the Capitol on that day. Speaker 1 states that there has been at least one person arrested with a firearm in or near the Capitol, but they are unsure of the exact number. Speaker 0 clarifies if the person has been charged, but Speaker 1 is unsure due to the large number of cases.

During the protest, some individuals had plans for violence, but most were peaceful. The use of rubber bullets and tear gas angered the protesters, leading them to charge towards the Capitol. Contrary to what was shown in the released video footage, the Capitol police actually opened the doors and allowed people to enter. The protesters were then subjected to a massive manhunt and arrested for being in the Capitol illegally. This is seen as entrapment, where the government manipulates individuals into committing acts they wouldn't have done otherwise. Similar tactics were used in the past against civil rights activists and left-leaning individuals. This is a civil rights and civil liberties issue that needs to be addressed. The speaker believes that all peaceful protesters should be pardoned.

Prosecution of misdemeanor defendants was critically important because there were no small crimes on January 6th. Misdemeanor defendants were accused of trespassing at the Capitol, knowingly remaining where they shouldn't have, and their presence enabled mob violence. The volume of people who stormed the Capitol contributed to the violence and damage. Many misdemeanor defendants understood what the violent rioters meant to accomplish and knowingly lent their bodies to the effort. The rioters were treated fairly, with skilled attorneys, opportunities to challenge evidence, and jury trials. Their constitutional rights were protected, and they were convicted in overwhelming numbers.

Prosecutions have primarily targeted individuals who entered the building or engaged in violent conduct on Capitol grounds. However, anyone who knowingly entered the restricted area without authorization committed a federal crime. It’s clear that thousands occupied an area where they were not authorized to be.

A recent report reveals that 26 confidential human sources were present during the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot. Of these, three were authorized by the FBI to monitor the event due to concerns over domestic terrorism. One of these sources entered the Capitol, while two others accessed restricted areas. The FBI did not authorize any sources to enter the building. Additionally, 23 other sources were present independently but had previously collaborated with the FBI. Notably, none of the sources who entered restricted areas were prosecuted, aligning with the DC US attorney's office's approach of not charging individuals for merely entering restricted grounds. Outgoing FBI director Christopher Wray has faced scrutiny regarding the agency's role on that day, emphasizing that the violence was not orchestrated by FBI sources or agents. Further information is anticipated from Capitol Hill and the White House.

Surveillance footage from the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021, shows police officers allowing protesters to exit through the Upper West Terrace doors. A man holding an American flag catches the door and waves to the crowd outside. Meanwhile, another man with a red cap approaches the interior doors and is let in by a police officer. A large group of protesters enters the Capitol through the doors, with police officers standing by and allowing them to pass. Around 250 protesters entered that day, many of whom are charged with felony obstruction. At one point, a police officer walks with the protesters, showing no signs of fear. Eventually, police stop the protesters briefly before allowing them to enter again. At 2:47 PM, the doors are closed and no more individuals enter.

Some individuals had planned to storm the Capitol as part of their agenda. Although I hesitate to mention it, as it could lead to my arrest, we must take action. We need to enter the Capitol. Let's proceed.

Protesters forced their way into a federal government building in Washington, D.C. The speaker asks if both incidents, including the Capitol riot on January 6th and the extremists forcing their way into the Interior Department, should be considered domestic terrorism. The other speaker refuses to comment on specific matters and states that they need more evidence to make a legal determination. The first speaker criticizes the lack of transparency in releasing video footage and accuses the Department of Justice of not addressing the issue directly. They argue that both incidents should be prosecuted regardless of ideology, but the second speaker continues to avoid giving a clear answer.

Officers were assaulted during the Capitol attack, with some still suffering from injuries. The mob can be divided into two categories: those who used violence and those who committed crimes using the access provided. The government has proven the unprovoked attack in court with evidence. The US Attorney's Office has been working tirelessly to bring justice to those responsible. They have reviewed hours of video and digital media to determine charges for each defendant. The process is thorough and respects the rights of witnesses, victims, and defendants. The goal is not to win at all costs, but to ensure due justice for all. This prosecution includes extensive criminal discovery.

There were peaceful protesters who were met with rubber bullets and tear gas, which made them angry. They then charged towards the Capitol, where they were allowed in by the Capitol police. The video footage released earlier only showed the protesters' response to the tear gas and rubber bullets. However, those who entered the Capitol have since been targeted and arrested. This is seen as entrapment by the government, which is against the law. Similar tactics were used in the past against civil rights activists and left-leaning individuals. This is a civil rights and civil liberties issue of our time. The speaker believes that the peaceful protesters should be pardoned because entrapment is wrong.

Most of the January 6th individuals I've interviewed, like you, were there because they believed in and wanted to uphold the system. Some did it imperfectly and things got out of hand. However, this particular person was intentionally there to degrade and defile the system. There was no valid reason for their actions in the hearing room.

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.

Prosecution of misdemeanor defendants was critical because there were no small crimes on January 6th. Misdemeanor defendants knowingly trespassed at the Capitol, enabling mob violence. The volume of people who stormed the Capitol contributed to the violence and damage. Many misdemeanor defendants understood what the violent rioters meant to accomplish and knowingly lent their bodies to the effort. The rioters were treated fairly, with skilled attorneys and opportunities to challenge evidence. Their constitutional rights were protected, and they were convicted in overwhelming numbers.

Let's discuss January 6th. There’s no evidence it was an inside job; that’s a fringe theory. However, the released video footage raises questions about the number of federal agents present that day. It shows Capitol Police allowing people in, some of whom are now facing severe consequences, including suicide. This could be seen as entrapment, where authorities provoke individuals into actions they wouldn't normally take, then arrest them. Many were convicted before this evidence emerged. If law enforcement hadn't used forceful measures like concussion grenades and pepper spray, the situation may have remained peaceful.

A recent report reveals that on January 6, 2021, there were 26 confidential human sources present at the Capitol. Of these, three were authorized by the FBI to monitor concerns related to domestic terrorism. One source entered the Capitol, while two accessed restricted areas, but the FBI did not authorize these actions. The remaining 23 sources were there independently, having previously collaborated with the FBI but not specifically for the January 6 rally. Notably, none of the sources who entered restricted areas faced prosecution, aligning with the DC US attorney's office's approach of not charging individuals whose only offense was entering restricted grounds. Outgoing FBI director Christopher Wray has consistently denied that the violence was orchestrated by FBI agents or sources.

People are breaking through the barriers of the Capitol Building and rushing to the Capitol Steps. Capitol police are responding to the break and to those who broke through the Capitol barriers.

Speaker 0: The material comes from the United States Department of Justice and shows surveillance video of the Upper West Terrace doors of The United States Capitol on 01/06/2021. Just after 02:33 PM, police officers allow five individuals to exit the Capitol through the Upper West Terrace doors. At 02:34 PM, a gentleman holding an American flag catches the door just as the last protester leaves. He turns to the crowd outside and waves towards the door. At the same time at 02:34 PM, a gentleman with a red cap approaches the interior doors. As the police officer notices him, he continues to approach. The police officer holds the door for the protester as he enters the Capitol undeterred. At 02:35 PM, a large group enters the interior of the Capitol, police standing at the doors. As a steady stream of protesters enters through the Upper West Terrace doors, they can see police officers standing at the interior doors allowing people to pass. Around 250 protesters entered through the Upper West Terrace doors that day, many of which are charged with felony obstruction for entering a building undeterred. At 02:36 PM, a police officer walks towards the exit against the flow of protesters. He then turns around and begins walking with the protesters. He turned his back to them and never took a posture that was defensive or that would indicate that he feared being harmed. At 02:36:54, the police allow the crowd to pass. At 02:38 PM, a woman with a sock hat and a camera with a sound recording device attached to it films police as they allow people to enter. A steady stream of individuals pass by police as they stand aside without deterring protesters for several minutes. At 02:40 PM, police stopped the protesters to speak to them again. At 02:44 PM, a police officer in the bottom of the screen can be seen speaking to the officers in front of them and pulling them away, indicating to the crowd that they are allowed to enter. The officers then turn their backs to the crowd, which indicate that they did not possess fear of the protesters. The officers then escort the crowd into the interior of the Capitol. At 02:47 PM, police wearing yellow gear close the doors. Police presence then increases and no more individual.

Many were prosecuted for entering the building or engaging in violent conduct on Capitol grounds. Those who entered restricted areas without authorization committed a federal crime. Thousands occupied unauthorized areas.

People who shouldn't go to jail are being sent there, even though they were allowed in by the police and encouraged by federal agents. It's ethically inappropriate and if this happened under Trump, people would be outraged. It's wild and should be condemned regardless of political party.

That incident happened on the Capitol Steps in front of a Capitol police officer. He was engaged in sexually threatening aggressive behavior in front on the Capitol Steps, and he wasn't even asked to step back. This officer was just cool with it. There was footage of Capitol Police officers helping and being sympathetic to the insurrectionists on January 6, and everyone decided it was too politically difficult to deal with, brushing it under the rug. To this day, there has never been an investigation into that. Never. As a result, we have no idea which officers are safe around, and whether those with massive weapons were with that crowd or not. If you raise questions about that, it's construed as attacking the entire institution of public safety. Riddle me that. We saw that in the State of the Union too, with both parties shoveling money in without accountability.

I captured footage of Capitol Police removing barricades, inviting people onto the Capitol grounds, and even into the Capitol itself. I also recorded instances of Capitol Police attacking protesters without any provocation. Additionally, I have footage of Capitol Police instructing people to enter the Capitol to avoid being harmed during the incident. Despite not committing any crimes myself, I have evidence of crimes committed by our government.

An individual provided video footage purportedly showing two federal agents attacking the Capitol on January 6th. A defense attorney for the Oath Keepers filed a motion identifying 80 "suspicious actors" and "material witnesses" present at the Capitol on January 6th who have not been arrested or charged. These individuals were concentrated in areas where trouble occurred, including the East Side and the Columbus doors. The attorney alleges some worked in tactical two-man teams and were later seen on the terrace. He seeks to identify them using facial recognition and questions if the events were staged. A radio journalist captured footage of two individuals he believed to be government agents. One was encouraging people to enter the Capitol after a window had been broken, even pulling out a pane of glass himself. When he realized he was being filmed, he blamed a protester and shoved him. The other individual was holding open the Columbus doors with a wooden pole and pushing people inside. The journalist who shot the video said the man shoved him. One person claims that the FBI, not Trump supporters, led the insurrection at the Capitol on January 6th.

Speaker at the Circle Of Peace, 500 feet from the Capitol, states, 'I was not on restricted grounds.' He says, among 2,000 January 6 defendants, they were 'either charged with trespassing because they were on restricted grounds,' or 'charged with some form of violence or vandalism,' or 'were involved in a militia,' and notes 'nobody on lawn even got charged.' He adds he was with 20 people who 'did not get charged' after he led them away. He claims he did not fit any of the three categories. He cites Brandon Straka's DOJ complaint, describing Straka 'reached the top of the stairs' and 'yelled, go, go, go' near the entrance, and notes Straka received 'three years of probation' after pleading to disorderly conduct. He cites Ray Epps, 'sentenced to a year of probation.' He concludes: 'If nothing happens to me... you're a fed' and 'If something happens to you, you're still a fed.'

We were federal prosecutors on the Justice Department's Capitol attack investigation until the Trump administration fired us on January 31st. Why were we fired? Because we did our job. We followed the facts and the law. What we did was justice for 140 police officers wounded on January 6th, 2021. We were hired to prosecute cases from the riot, and none of our defendants were acquitted, which shows the evidence was overwhelming. But last month, the president pardoned even the most violent convicts, calling them "hostages." Letters of termination hit the Justice Department, calling the prosecution itself a grave national injustice. Anyone who has watched videos of January 6th knows that prosecuting the rioters was not the injustice. The injustice has been the Department of Justice turning its back on law enforcement officers, members of Congress, and all the victims affected.