TruthArchive.ai - Related Video Feed

It took the killing of a white woman in South Minneapolis to recognize police brutality as an issue. The speaker believes police are being militarized, making people unsafe. Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman has never charged an officer in a citizen shooting. The speaker claims the United States does not address police brutality because historically, it has impacted people of African descent. Justine Daman and Ja'Marr Clark should still be alive. The speaker hopes it doesn't take another white woman being killed for people to recognize this issue.

Asha, who says she came from Lebanon and fled the country, explains that she is leaving because of “this shit” and she won’t raise her kids there. She urges that a testimonial be shared publicly, on Twitter and across every news channel, describing what happened. She asserts that “Black Lives Matter burned the country” and “burned the city,” alleging that those involved were ordered to back off and that authorities were not allowed to use tear gas, mace, or rubber bullets against them. In contrast, she claims that the same measures were permissible against her side, saying, “On us, they're allowed. Yep. That's true.” Asha recalls an incident at the White House, stating that “when they went in the White House and burned the church, all the fucking congress went and told Trump, you let your bullet your people pepper spray them.” She contrasts this with her impression of Black Lives Matter, asserting, “BLM came there with a fucking weapons.” She emphasizes the perceived double standard by declaring, “You know what? Screw the police. They lost our support.” The conversation shifts to a more general, resigned outlook about authority, with the implication that, in her view, those in power are not acting in alignment with what her group perceives as proper boundaries or fairness. She asserts that, in Washington, “At least DC,” and then reiterates that “All gonna follow orders,” expressing a sense that officials are simply executing instructions. The exchange ends with a shared sentiment of disappointment and inevitability regarding how authorities handle protests and security, concluding with the observation that this dynamic is “unfortunate.”

In this video, the speaker discusses a witness named Alyssa Hopper who supposedly gave CPR to a shooting victim in a deli. The speaker claims that the shooting was staged and that the victim's father is an actor. They also question the credibility of Alyssa's actions and mention her recent tattoo paying respects to the shooting. The speaker believes the entire event is a hoax for gun control and mental health legislation. They provide links for further information.

Why are we cheering for someone getting shot? He's dead. Like, no matter what political beliefs are, should not be cheering that someone got shot. He has a family. We do. We I value everyone's beliefs, but we should not be cheering as a class that someone got shot. He has a family. Yes. And who shot them? A transgender person. Oh. Oh. Oh. So that's what it is. Yes. Five males. It doesn't matter. You should not be cheering that someone got shot. Yes. You should not be cheering that someone got shot. Yeah. He's still, like, attacking you guys don't care what other people got.

Speaker 0: Listen to this clip, Hannah, of what I said that was so dangerous and controversial. K. Keen Jeffries, a progressive congressman, literally tweeted, while the trial was going on, lock up Kyle Rittenhouse and throw away the key. And he's the same guy that rails against mass incarceration, and I agree with him on some of it. But now, before the trial's even over, they're calling for this guy to be locked up and throw away the key. Like, they've already reached their conclusion. Speaker 1: No. Didn't give him a fair shake. Speaker 0: It's a very ... And they lied about it being a white supremacy thing when it's a white dude that shot three other white people. It's the entire thing is bizarre and it's Out of self defense. Speaker 1: Right. Yes. Speaker 0: In my opinion. Speaker 1: That's most important. Speaker 0: The truth is he defended himself; he wasn't some mass shooter white supremacist, and he should be acquitted. Do you feel bullied? Speaker 1: I I don't. And honestly, I think that was the most milquetoast explanation of everything that went down.

The speakers express shock and confusion over an incident where someone was shot by the police. They discuss the lack of news coverage and express frustration with the situation. They question why lethal force was used instead of non-lethal options like tasers or handcuffs. They mention seeing a woman being taken away in an ambulance and discuss the use of rubber bullets. They also talk about the need for nonviolent solutions and the importance of reclaiming their rights. The speakers mention tear gas being used and express relief that they were not affected. They plan to go around and continue documenting the events.

The speaker, a sheriff, believes that Ashley Babbitt was murdered during the Capitol shooting. They express their knowledge of use of force and highlight their concern that the investigation into Lieutenant Byrd, who shot Babbitt, did not go to a grand jury. They argue that all law enforcement shootings should be sent to a grand jury for the confidence of the American people. The speaker hopes that when a new president is elected in two years, the shooting of Ashley Babbitt will be presented to a grand jury as a minimum commitment.

Two years ago, Capitol Hill Police Officer Michael Bird shot and killed unarmed Ashley Babbitt. Bird had a prior record of firearm negligence, including leaving a loaded pistol in a public restroom. Babbitt was a 14-year military veteran and ran a pool cleaning business. Bird admitted Babbitt was unarmed and posed no visible threat. Instead of facing charges, Bird was declared a national hero by Nancy Pelosi's congressional police force and the media. He appeared on television and complained about racism. He was never punished for Babbitt's death but instead was rewarded. Babbitt's mother was arrested by Capitol Police for attempting to hold a memorial service for her daughter. The speaker claims that Ashley Babbitt's death is the most significant, yet least discussed, event of January 6th.

Sarah is allegedly spreading lies and targeting the speaker. The speaker is asking for community support for their son, who they believe should have the same rights as Kyle Rittenhouse and Daniel Pinder. The speaker claims that while video evidence of Kyle Rittenhouse shooting three people was widely available and he raised over $2,000,000, there's been a deliberate disinformation campaign to prevent support for their family. They are urging the community to unite and provide overwhelming support to counter this. The speaker asserts that Black people in America don't need to "pull the race card" because racism is a daily reality. They say they are constantly reminded of being a Black man in America.

A mother anxiously waits at the hospital for news about her son who was at the club during the shooting. She pleads for information and expresses concern for the unidentified victims. The interviewer offers sympathy and promises to help find her son. However, the video takes a turn as the speaker accuses the mother of being a crisis actor and questions the authenticity of the shooting. They claim that the shooter appeared in a documentary years prior, suggesting a conspiracy. The speaker dismisses the documentary as staged and calls the whole event a setup. They believe the shooter is an actor and that the entire situation is a money-making scheme.

"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."

The speaker, identified as Russia, recounts the events at the Capitol, insisting they did not break in: “We did not break in. We did not broke shit. They were Antifa.” He says they told the DC police, “there’s Antifa. Go get them,” but the police “did not move” and treated them “like we’re animals.” He describes the actions of the police as pepper spray, mace, and “rubber palette” used on people, including “two woman in the head,” “three kids, probably 17, 18” who were bleeding, and “two elderly people.” He claims a woman was shot and then thrown “by the stairs.” He repeats, “We did not break shit,” and asserts they identified Antifa to the police, saying, “Go get them.” Russia says it wasn’t MAGA people inside the building; he mentions doors were open and that Antifa had “a black chair, folding chair,” noting that if someone carries a folding chair, it’s a weapon. They say they pointed out Antifa to the cops, catching two people, and a woman talking to them told him not to bother the police and to “Leave the police alone.” He urges the police to choose a side, suggesting that without support they would be alone. He asserts: “The police saw them with a fucking black metal folding chair,” and adds that “They saw the brat boy following Antifa guy, and they did not do shit.” He states, “Don’t tell us we broke in. We did not break a glass.” He emphasizes that the doors were open and that it’s a federal building, implying “The police has no power on us. It’s a federal building. It’s our building.” Russia also reveals personal details: he came from Lebanon and fled because of the situation, intending not to raise his kids in that environment. He urges Asha to post a testimonial on Twitter and news channels. Asha interjects, claiming that “Black Lives Matter burned the country” and “burned the city,” while the police were ordered to back off and were not allowed to use tear gas, mace, or rubber bullets on them. They argue that in contrast, when the White House was entered and a church burned, Congress told Trump to let his people pepper spray them. The speakers express a sentiment of betrayal toward the police, stating, “Screw the police. They lost our support,” and claim that all will follow orders. They recount standing in front of Black Lives Matter to protect a cop, with a vow by Russia that if he sees a cop get shot, he would kill himself before saving him. The conversation ends with thanks to Asha and affirmation of her testimony.

Speaker 0 expresses concern about the administration’s response to the incident, noting that very quickly, very high up people, including Christine Ohm, Donald Trump himself, and Shady Vance, started calling the killed woman a domestic terrorist and saying she deserved it. The speaker argues that when a relatively young mother of three is killed by a law enforcement officer, government officials should say this was a tragedy, that they will conduct an investigation, and they will see what happened, instead of “running cover for the officer,” because such conduct erodes public trust. The speaker emphasizes that many things about the response freaked people out and describes it as disturbing to have people calling the woman a domestic terrorist. The question is raised: “What the fuck does that even mean?” The speaker notes that even if she did try to run the officer over, it’s not terrorism, and questions what people are talking about when they use that label. There is a critique of how words like “terrorist” are used loosely and how they have “lost meaning,” with the speaker asserting that this is the kind of rhetoric that is used to paint people in certain ways. The speaker draws a comparison, suggesting that labeling someone a terrorist resembles tactics used against Palestinians, where everyone is painted as a terrorist. The rapid labeling is described as part of a broader pattern of invoking terrorism to justify actions or narratives. The speaker concludes with a conditional reflection: if someone is a terrorist, then “actually anything goes,” signaling a perception that the label is being used to bypass normal standards or accountability.

Aaron, the husband of Ashley Babbitt, who was shot and killed during the Capitol riot, speaks out about her character and the wrongful death lawsuit filed against the federal government. He describes Ashley as a patriotic, non-violent person who wanted to see President Trump speak. Tom Fitton of Judicial Watch discusses the lawsuit, stating that Ashley's shooting was unjust and that there is evidence yet to be released. Aaron cannot speak to Ashley's intentions for entering the Capitol but emphasizes that she was peacefully present with others. The interview concludes with prayers for Ashley and gratitude for joining the discussion.

Speaker 0 argues that “they are not here to cause safety in this city” and that “what they are doing is not to provide safety in America.” They claim those actions are “causing chaos and distrust,” and that such actions are “ripping families apart,” and “sowing chaos on our streets,” adding that in this case they are “quite literally killing people.” The speaker contends that the opposing side has already begun to frame the incident as an action of self-defense, and, after having seen the video themselves, states directly that this portrayal is “bullshit.” They insist that the situation does not reflect self-defense but rather that “this was an agent recklessly using power that resulted in somebody dying, getting killed.”

A speaker described an incident involving 100 black people beating up two white people, stating that if the races were reversed, the situation would be viewed differently. They criticized the lack of law enforcement presence and expressed concern for the injured woman, a single mother, and the perceived lack of accountability for the perpetrators, who they believe will receive lenient treatment in prison. Another speaker questioned whether justice could be served and suggested federal involvement. They lamented the societal trend of filming and posting violent acts on social media instead of helping victims. Another speaker echoed this sentiment, noting that only one person called for help. They criticized the police chief's response, calling it disrespectful, and mentioned a lawsuit against the chief by four white lieutenants alleging discrimination in promotions.

The video discusses the unveiling of Lieutenant Michael Byrd as the Capitol Hill police officer who shot Ashley Babbitt. Aaron Babbitt shares his thoughts on Byrd's interview, questioning his actions and motives. Byrd claims he shot Babbitt in self-defense to protect others. The interview raises concerns about transparency and racial factors in the case. Aaron Babbitt plans to file a lawsuit against the Capitol Police. Viewers are directed to a website to support the legal fight for justice for Ashley.

Ashley Babbitt's family plans to file a multimillion dollar wrongful death lawsuit against the Capitol Police Department. They believe the officer who shot Babbitt had no right to use his weapon. According to their lawyer, Babbitt was unarmed and couldn't see the officer due to furniture blocking her view. The officer allegedly didn't give a verbal warning before firing. Babbitt's family argues that while her actions may have been unlawful, they didn't warrant her death. Witnesses express shock and anger at the officer's actions, calling Babbitt's shooting unjustified. They believe she should be seen as a hero for standing up against the government.

Bang. Dead. Gone. Why? Because Alexander DeVonte Dickey, who was arrested 39 times. 25 felonies was on the street forced on her knees with her hands over her head, begging for her life, begging for her hero, her father, me, that couldn't be there. She was five foot three. She weighed a hundred and fifteen pounds. My daughter wanted to be a teacher. She finally figured it out two weeks before she was executed, and you will not forget her. I promise you. You will be sick and tired of my face and my voice until this gets fixed. I will fight until my last breath for my daughter. What y'all did? You woke up a beast, and you pissed off the wrong daddy. You need to fight for the rest of our children, the rest of the innocents, and stop protecting the people that keep taking them from us.

The speaker poses questions regarding the shooting of Ashley Babbitt. They ask if the officer knew Babbitt was unarmed, and if not, what led them to believe she was armed. The speaker questions whether the officer verbally ordered Babbitt to stop using commands like "freeze," "halt," "go back," or "stop." Referencing police guidelines, the speaker asks what imminent deadly threat Babbitt posed, especially since she was unarmed and not within reach of an officer or member of Congress. The speaker inquires if the officer was aware of John Sullivan recording the shooting. Finally, the speaker asks about the officer's political views of President Trump and Trump supporters, and whether negative views influenced the decision to shoot. The speaker believes these questions deserve answers.

The speaker was told that the DOJ is still opposing the Babbitt family's wrongful death lawsuit. The speaker responded that they are a "big fan of Ashley Babbitt," who they believe was a "really good person" and a "big MAGA fan" who was "innocently standing there" and that it was a "disgrace" that "a man did something to her that was unthinkable when he shot her." The speaker will look into the case. The speaker was told that the officer who shot Babbitt, Michael Bird, is still on duty and was given a raise and a medal. The speaker believes he may have also received a promotion and that it is a "disgrace." The speaker will look into Bird's reputation. The speaker claims that the people at the January 6th riot "had no guns," and that "there was something to do with the FBI" and "Antifa." The speaker believes that this group of people has been treated more harshly than any other group, with few exceptions. The speaker pardoned people involved in the riot, and believes that "this whole movement that we have is just a it's a very inspiring thing what's happened to our country."

Officers responded to a call from a person who heard someone outside their house. Officers checked the house, backyard, and front yard but found no one. The caller stated the sheriff is an embarrassment and should have never had a badge, gun, or the opportunity to kill their child. A speaker stated that Black women don't get consideration and respect in America, citing Sandra Bland, Breonna Taylor, and Pam Turner. They claim there was no real accountability in these instances and that America has blood on its hands.

Two years ago, Capitol Hill police officer Michael Byrd shot and killed an unarmed woman named Ashley Babbitt. Byrd had a history of negligence with firearms, including leaving a loaded pistol in a public restroom. Despite this, he remained on the force. Babbitt, a 14-year military veteran, was unarmed and posed no physical threat. Byrd admitted he had no indication she was carrying a weapon. Instead of facing consequences, Byrd was hailed as a hero and complained about racism. Babbitt's mother, on the other hand, was arrested for trying to hold a memorial service for her daughter. Ashley Babbitt's death is the most significant but least discussed event of January 6th at the US Capitol.

Carmela is asked what she would like to say to the victims and the family of the victims. She is then asked why she was armed and to explain her self-defense, with the speaker questioning how it constitutes self-defense.

This is not a race issue and should not be politicized. The speaker knows the truth about what happened and doesn't want people spreading gossip if they weren't there. Regarding the suspect's self-defense argument, the speaker believes the defense attorney will try every avenue, but the truth will come out. The speaker's son said no punch was thrown and there was no broken phone. The speaker has never had contact with the suspect. Lying is expected when someone is caught, but justice will prevail. The speaker is overwhelmed by the public's support through a GoFundMe campaign and wants to bring awareness so this tragedy doesn't happen to another family. Money will never bring the speaker's son back, but it will help take care of what's left. A vigil at the church was full, holding 1,700 people. This is about human compassion, and the world needs more kind people.