Kelli Ward Subpoenaed | January 6th, 2021, Storming of the United States Capitol | Know Your Meme

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Origin Entry: January 6th, 2021, Storming of the United States Capitol

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This memorial honors the brave men and women who broke into the United States Capitol on January 6th, 2021 to loot, urinate, and defecate throughout those hallowed halls in order to overturn an election. President Trump celebrates these heroes of January 6th as "unbelievable patriots" and "warriors." This monument stands as a testament to their daring sacrifice and lasting legacy.

AZ Attorney General Kris... @AZAGMayes The final defendant was served moments ago. @RudyGiuliani nobody is above the law. Rudy W. Giuliani @Rudy Giuliani 1h If Arizona authorities can't find me by tomorrow morning: 1. They must dismiss the indictment; 2. They must concede they can't count votes.

Missing The Point @Missing ThePt@mastodon.social Breaking: President Biden stumbles when asked to state the year when he tried to subvert a presidential election, a question his opponent could have easily answered. Feb 09, 2024, 04:45 · · IceCubesApp · 80 · ★ 134

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Public Hearings likely this April

t7 Angry Staffer retweeted Hugo Lowell @hugolowell New: Jan. 6 committee member Jamie Raskin tells me the timeline for the start of public hearings is most likely April confirming CBS 15:30 · 02 Feb 22 · Hootsuite Inc. 2,198 Retweets 177 Quote Tweets 12.1K Likes

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Aaron Mostofsky has been indicted by a federal grand jury on eight counts

INDICTED POLICE

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James McGrew rejects plea deal, may get sentenced more than 84-105 months

Ryan J. Reilly O @ryanjreilly James McGrew, who was involved in brawl with officers in the rotunda and in the tunnel attack, is going to trial in July. McGrew rejected a plea to counts 2 and 4 of his indictment. DOJ tells court that sentencing guidelines under plea would've been 84-105 months (7-8+ years). 2021-01-06 15:04808 -0500 AXON BODY 3 X6039BFH3 0:27 4.4K views

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An ex-Army private who waved a 'Pepe the Frog' flag during Capitol riot was sentenced to 44 months in prison for assaulting officers

See ya, wouldn't want to be ya. Nicholas Languerand An ex-Army private who waved a 'Pepe the Frog' flag during Capitol riot was sentenced to 44 months in prison for assaulting officers #ResistanceUnited businessinsider.com/ex-army-privat. via @businessinsider AME 202 businessinsider.com An ex-Army private who waved a 'Pepe the Frog' flag during Capitol riot was se. Prosecutors say Nicholas Languerand threw pieces of wood, a speaker, a traffic barrier, and sticks at officers outside the Capitol on January 6, 2021.

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The Select Committee has issued subpoenas to 14 individuals who participated as purported “alternate electors” for former President Trump.

SELECT COMMITTEE SUBPOENAS "ALTERNATE ELECTORS" FROM SEVEN STATES: Arizona Nevada • Georgia • Michigan • New Mexico • Pennsylvania • Wisconsin The Select Committee subpoenaed individuals listed as chairperson and secretary of each group of alternate electors.

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Setbacks

His conduct on January 6th has had life-altering effects. After the events at the Capitol his life was turned upside down. Media reports about his connection with the events of January 6th resulted in many clients severing their ties with him, including individuals, businesses and even organizations in which he held directorial positions. He lost partnerships in which he was an investor and was forced to dilute his interest in these companies. He lost speaking engagements that helped to promote his business. AirBnB no longer allowed him to use their platform. He was discharged as a Lyft driver. He got a letter from TSA Precheck canceling his enrollment in the program. He was harassed on social media and received harassing emails and phone calls (see PSR 175). It became uncomfortable simply walking in his neighborhood. He started refraining from using his last name when placing food orders at local restaurants Even members of his family

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"National Healing"

Among the records that Donald Trump's lawyers tried to shield from Jan. 6 investigators are a draft executive order that would have directed the defense secretary to seize voting machines and a document titled "Remarks on National Healing." POLITICO has reviewed both documents. The text of the draft executive order is published here for the first time. It's not clear who wrote either document. But the draft executive order is dated Dec. 16, 2020, and is consistent with proposals that lawyer Sidney Powell made to the then-president. On Dec. 18, 2020, Powell, former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn, former Trump administration lawyer Emily Newman, and former Overstock.com CEO Patrick Byrne met with Trump in the Oval Office. In that meeting, Powell urged Trump to seize voting machines and to appointher as a special counsel to investigate the election, according to Axios. The order empowers the defense secretary to "seize, collect, retain and analyze all machines, equipment, electronically stored information, and material records required for retention under" a U.S. law that relates to preservation of election records. [...] Additionally, the draft order would have given the defense secretary 60 days to write an assessment of the 2020 election. That suggests it could have been a gambit to keep Trump in power until at least mid-February of 2021. But the draft executive order also cites two classified documents: National Security Presidential Memoranda 13 and 21. The existence of the first of those memoranda is publicly known, but the existence of the second has not been previously reported. NSPM 13 governs the Pentagon's offensive cyber operations. According to a person with knowledge of the memoranda, 21 makes small adjustments to 13, and the two documents are viewed within the executive branch as a pair. The fact that the draft executive order's author knew about the existence of Memorandum 21 suggests that they had access to information about sensitive government secrets, the person told POLITICO.

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Statement from the National Archives

On January 19, 2022, the Supreme Court denied former President Trump's "Application for Stay of Mandate and Injunction Pending Review." This means that there is no pending court order that applies to the records that former President Trump identified as privileged and that President Biden instructed the Archivist of the United States to provide to the House Select Committee on the January 6th Attack on the U.S. Capital, as described in the Archivist's letters to former President Trump dated October 13, 2021, October 27, 2021, and November 19, 2021. Accordingly, the National Archives and Records Administration is now in the process of providing these records to the Select Committee.

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SCOTUS Rules Against Blocking Release of Trump's Records

Cite as: 595 U. S. (2022) 1 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES No. 21A272 DONALD J. TRUMP, FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES v. BENNIE G. THOMPSON, IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS CHAIRMAN OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE JANUARY 6TH ATTACK ON THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL, ET AL. ON APPLICATION FOR STAY OF MANDATE AND INJUNCTION PENDING REVIEW [January 19, 2022] The application for stay of mandate and injunction pend- ing review presented to THE CHIEF JUSTICE and by him re- ferred to the Court is denied. The questions whether and in what circumstances a former President may obtain a court order preventing disclosure of privileged records from his tenure in office, in the face of a determination by the incumbent President to waive the privilege, are unprece- dented and raise serious and substantial concerns. The Court of Appeals, however, had no occasion to decide these questions because it analyzed and rejected President Trump's privilege claims "under any of the tests [he] advo- cated," Trump v. Thompson, 20 F. 4th 10, 33 (CADC 2021), without regard to his status as a former President, id., at 40–46. Because the Court of Appeals concluded that Presi- dent Trump's claims would have failed even if he were the incumbent, his status as a former President necessarily made no difference to the court's decision. Id., at 33 (noting no “need [to] conclusively resolve whether and to what ex- tent a court," at a former President's behest, may "second guess the sitting President's" decision to release privileged

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The Select Committee has issued subpoenas to Nicholas J. Fuentes and Patrick Casey

NICHOLAS J. FUENTES AND PATRICK CASEY are leaders of the "America First" or "Groyper" movement and were present on the Capitol grounds on January 6th. Both individuals participated in events prior to January 6th promoting unsupported claims about the election, including at the November 14th, 2020 Million MAGA March in Washington, D.C. and the December 12th, 2020 Stop the Steal rallies, also in Washington, D.C., where they called for the destruction of the Republican Party for failing to overturn the election. According to public reports, both Fuentes and Casey received tens of thousands of dollars in Bitcoin from a French computer programmer, funds the FBỊ has scrutinized to assess whether funds from this donor were linked to the Capitol attack or otherwise used to fund illegal activity. Select Committee to Investigate -JANUARY 6TH

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Phone Records Subpoenaed

JAN 6 COMMITTEE SUBPOENAED AND OBTAINED PHONE RECORDS ERIC TRUMP KIMBERLY GUILFOYLE BREAKING NEWS EXCLUSIVE: 1/6 CMTE SUBPOENAS ERIC TRUMP AND KIMBERLY GUILFOYLE'S PHONE RECORDS CAN SITUATION ROOM

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4 More People Subpoenaed

January 6th Committee 1h · O The Select Committee is demanding records and testimony from Rudolph Giuliani, Jenna Ellis, Sidney Powell, and Boris Epshteyn. The four individuals we've subpoenaed today advanced unsupported theories about election fraud, pushed efforts to overturn the election results, or were in direct contact with the former President about attempts to stop the counting of electoral votes.

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