Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Burning documents in the fireplace at the White House seems obstructiony.
Sure does.
https://www.politico.com/news/2022/05/26/meadows-burned-papers-meeting-scott-perry-00035411
Anonymous wrote:Burning documents in the fireplace at the White House seems obstructiony.
Anonymous wrote:Burning documents in the fireplace at the White House seems obstructiony.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We still don't have explanations of how certain offices, that are virtually hidden, were exploited, and why the "panic buttons" of certain other offices, were disabled.
Early on, that made no sense. Now with all the information that has come out, plus the news about just the specific windows that could be exploited being exploited, it sounds like members of the Capitol Police were in on it from the beginning.
And like they were planning on murdering certain lawmakers or using rape as a method of torture.
Why do you assume it was the Capitol Police? Were they the only ones who knew which windows weren't reinforced, and had access to the panic buttons? This is a real question. I would think that other people would know that, and I would think that not every Capitol Police person would know about a few non-reinforced windows.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We still don't have explanations of how certain offices, that are virtually hidden, were exploited, and why the "panic buttons" of certain other offices, were disabled.
Early on, that made no sense. Now with all the information that has come out, plus the news about just the specific windows that could be exploited being exploited, it sounds like members of the Capitol Police were in on it from the beginning.
And like they were planning on murdering certain lawmakers or using rape as a method of torture.
Why do you assume it was the Capitol Police? Were they the only ones who knew which windows weren't reinforced, and had access to the panic buttons? This is a real question. I would think that other people would know that, and I would think that not every Capitol Police person would know about a few non-reinforced windows.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We still don't have explanations of how certain offices, that are virtually hidden, were exploited, and why the "panic buttons" of certain other offices, were disabled.
Early on, that made no sense. Now with all the information that has come out, plus the news about just the specific windows that could be exploited being exploited, it sounds like members of the Capitol Police were in on it from the beginning.
And like they were planning on murdering certain lawmakers or using rape as a method of torture.
Anonymous wrote:We still don't have explanations of how certain offices, that are virtually hidden, were exploited, and why the "panic buttons" of certain other offices, were disabled.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. Loudermilk says he had about a dozen people in his office the day before Jan 6. He said they were peaceful protesters who had already gathered at the Mall by the Capitol. He doesn’t say he gave a tour. I think I remember they were not allowing the public in?
You are correct. There were zero people allowed at the Capitol at the time who didn’t work there due to Covid.
Also didn’t he lie in the aftermath of the coup and deny any visitors? Now he admits a dozen Trump rally goers were there. But a couple of days ago it was a constituent family? I would think any of those people would be on security cameras and signed in. The thing about lying is the story constantly changes.
Anonymous wrote:We still don't have explanations of how certain offices, that are virtually hidden, were exploited, and why the "panic buttons" of certain other offices, were disabled.