January 6, 2021. The day the Democrats claim conservatives tried to overthrow the whole government. They went after hundreds and hundreds of people who they caught on camera and hauled them into prison.
People who may have just walked into the building for a minute, took a picture, then left; yeah, arrested. Not one single person was charged with any count of "Insurrection". They even impeached outgoing President Trump using highly edited BBC video of Trump's speech. Video that has now been exposed for it's misrepresentation of the facts.
But with all the special congressional committees into Jan 6, nobody mentioned anything about how much trouble was being planned on Facebook out in the open without President Trump's encouragement. Why? Because then the whole house of the Democrat/media propoganda industrial complex cards would crumble. Because it takes an idiot to say President Trump incited that riot. He did not. It was being planned starting two weeks after the (s)election in November.
There's a story after the video that talks about that. The video reveals some other very interesting things that the media left out as well.
"But you don't have to go that far from that central point to see how pivotal social media was in this entire episode not just in the weeks before January 6, when a huge amount of pro-Trump supporters were sort of rallying to descend on the Capitol, strategizing over where to bring guns and talking about how the election was stolen falsely, but on the day of the riots, when Donald Trump was effectively egging people on who were already sort of on the Capitol grounds, breaking windows, and when Twitter was consumed with these tweets saying, you know, #hangMikePence and the companies were doing very little. So when the committee started out, it was very Trump-focused. But very quickly, they realized, if we're not focusing on social media, we're missing a big part of the story."
Social media's role in Jan. 6 was left out of the final report
