quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX

Lies, obfuscations and excuses. The only thing that was revealed is that you and your party really like Stalinist show trials. "They can't be allowed a defense because they are guilty as charged. They will be given a fair trial during which they shall be found guilty, and then they will be executed."

quote:

ORIGINAL: JVoV

Bosco, you're giving the Committee far too much imaginary power. There's no execution. No guillotine. Not even a good waterboarding planned. Just a referral to the DOJ. Whether Donnie faces any real legal charges is up to them. But I doubt they will charge him before the GOP Primary gets going good. I'm sure nobody will even mention the January 6th "tea party". Or how Trump was impeached, twice.

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX

Far left mindless zealots sitting around in your circle jerk echo chamber critically accusing and judging your political opposition with nary a counterpoint tollerated

Call it whatever makes you feel almost human I suppose

quote:

For Jan. 6 Committee, Time for Transparency Is Running Out

Republicans take control of the House of Representatives in one week. When that happens, the Jan. 6 committee, with all its members selected by outgoing Speaker Nancy Pelosi, will go out of existence. Now, as the clock ticks down, it appears the committee's demise will leave some significant unanswered questions.

The biggest such question is: What happens to the material the committee gathered? By its own account, the committee interviewed more than 1,000 people. Some reports put the number as high as 1,200. Many of those interviews were recorded on video and transcribed, and even those that were not were memorialized in notes by committee investigators.

The committee's ten hearings, all made-for-TV affairs, featured brief snippets of video interviews. A few witnesses appeared in person for the purpose of repeating for the cameras what they had earlier told investigators. In the public show, at least, all the Pelosi-chosen members agreed on all issues, so there was no public debate or disagreement between members, nor were there any meaningful unscripted exchanges with witnesses. It was all a tightly controlled affair. The public saw only what committee leaders wanted it to see. In total, it was a small fraction of all the information the committee gathered.

Now the issue is: Will the videos and transcripts and notes of the more than 1,000 interviews be released? Here's the most important thing to remember: The committee can do what it wants. The chairman, in this case Democratic Rep. Bennie Thompson of Mississippi, decides what records the committee will archive and what records it will destroy. The House resolution creating the committee says that, upon termination of the committee, "the records of the Select Committee shall become the records of such committee or committees designated by the Speaker." But the chairman decides what is a "record" and what is not. There are inside players on Capitol Hill who believe the Jan. 6 Committee will destroy a lot of its work. It will never see the light of day.

More:

https://townhall.com/columnists/byronyork/2022/12/28/for-jan-6-committee-time-for-transparency-is-running-out-n2617611

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX

FR -

Ten bucks says the full archives will meet a similar fate as Hillary's subpoenaed hard drives and smart phones (they were smashed with hammers)

quote:

For Jan. 6 Committee, Time for Transparency Is Running Out

Republicans take control of the House of Representatives in one week. When that happens, the Jan. 6 committee, with all its members selected by outgoing Speaker Nancy Pelosi, will go out of existence. Now, as the clock ticks down, it appears the committee's demise will leave some significant unanswered questions.

The biggest such question is: What happens to the material the committee gathered? By its own account, the committee interviewed more than 1,000 people. Some reports put the number as high as 1,200. Many of those interviews were recorded on video and transcribed, and even those that were not were memorialized in notes by committee investigators.

The committee's ten hearings, all made-for-TV affairs, featured brief snippets of video interviews. A few witnesses appeared in person for the purpose of repeating for the cameras what they had earlier told investigators. In the public show, at least, all the Pelosi-chosen members agreed on all issues, so there was no public debate or disagreement between members, nor were there any meaningful unscripted exchanges with witnesses. It was all a tightly controlled affair. The public saw only what committee leaders wanted it to see. In total, it was a small fraction of all the information the committee gathered.

Now the issue is: Will the videos and transcripts and notes of the more than 1,000 interviews be released? Here's the most important thing to remember: The committee can do what it wants. The chairman, in this case Democratic Rep. Bennie Thompson of Mississippi, decides what records the committee will archive and what records it will destroy. The House resolution creating the committee says that, upon termination of the committee, "the records of the Select Committee shall become the records of such committee or committees designated by the Speaker." But the chairman decides what is a "record" and what is not. There are inside players on Capitol Hill who believe the Jan. 6 Committee will destroy a lot of its work. It will never see the light of day.

More:

https://townhall.com/columnists/byronyork/2022/12/28/for-jan-6-committee-time-for-transparency-is-running-out-n2617611

quote:

Jack Posobiec 🇺🇸
@JackPosobiec
·
7h
Ray Epps is on video directing people to attack the Capitol

Ray Epps texted his nephew "I orchestrated it"

But if they changed him with incitement, they couldn't indict Trump, so they protected Epps

Are you getting it yet?

quote:

ames Bradley
@JamesBradleyCA
·
Dec 28
I’d really like to ask someone from the J6 Committee, how do you release an 845-page final report and never mention Ray Epps, the only guy on video SEEN AND HEARD telling people to storm the Capitol?😳🤯

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


Fast Reply -

The Feds lost control of Twitter and now? Federal agent Ray Epps is trending on Twitter because news just broke that he texted his nephew, taking credit for the January 6th trespassing event

Best Tweet yet?

quote:

Jack Posobiec 🇺🇸
@JackPosobiec
·
7h
Ray Epps is on video directing people to attack the Capitol

Ray Epps texted his nephew "I orchestrated it"

But if they changed him with incitement, they couldn't indict Trump, so they protected Epps

Are you getting it yet?

The second best?

J

quote:

ames Bradley
@JamesBradleyCA
·
Dec 28
I’d really like to ask someone from the J6 Committee, how do you release an 845-page final report and never mention Ray Epps, the only guy on video SEEN AND HEARD telling people to storm the Capitol?😳🤯

(Nothing for indoctrinated useful idiots to see here folks - move along).

quote:


Epps' view of whether he could go into the building, he said, changed on Jan. 6. Body camera video shows Epps asking law enforcement officers how he can assist them, offering to help move rioters back from the police line and away from the steps. He turns toward members of the crowd and tries to get them to calm down. Another rioter, one of the first to breach the barricades, also told authorities that Epps told him to “relax“ and that police were just doing their job.

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX

The Feds lost control of Twitter and now? Federal agent Ray Epps is trending on Twitter because news just broke that he texted his nephew, taking credit for the January 6th trespassing event

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX
Fast Reply -
The Feds lost control of Twitter and now? Federal agent Ray Epps is trending on Twitter because news just broke that he texted his nephew, taking credit for the January 6th trespassing event

quote:


Q: I might have missed this. How long were you in the Marine Corps?
A: 4 years.

Q: 4 years. And what was your job in the Marines?
A: Infantry

Q: Were your ever -- did you ever -- in the Marines or in the job that you just discussed -- were you ever -- did you ever work in law enforcement?
A: No sir.

Q: Did you ever work for the FBI?
A: No sir

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


Fast Reply -

The Feds lost control of Twitter and now? Federal agent Ray Epps is trending on Twitter because news just broke that he texted his nephew, taking credit for the January 6th trespassing event

Best Tweet yet?

quote:


In his interview with the Jan. 6 committee, Epps explains a text he sent to his nephew at 2:12 p.m. on Jan. 6 saying he was upfront and had "orchestrated" things. He says he didn't know what was happening. At that moment, a rioter was smashing in a window to the Capitol, but Epps said he was no longer at the Capitol complex.

"At that point, I didn't know that they were breaking into the Capitol," he said. "I didn't know anybody was in the Capitol. ... I was on my way back to the hotel room."

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX


Fast Reply -

Leader Of Wild-Eyed Hysterical Leftists Nancy Pelosi Drops Unlawful Trump Subpoena

(It was just another political stunt, like everything else they do).

https://www.nationalreview.com/news/january-6-committee-withdraws-trump-subpoena/

quote:

ORIGINAL: MasterJaguar01
bi-partisan

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX

quote:

ORIGINAL: MasterJaguar01
bi-partisan

You keep using that word... I do not think it means what you think it means

quote:

involving the agreement or cooperation of two political parties that usually oppose each other's policies.
"the reforms received considerable bipartisan approval"

quote:

ORIGINAL: MasterJaguar01


There were members of the J6 committee from two parties

quote:

ORIGINAL: BoscoX

quote:

ORIGINAL: MasterJaguar01


There were members of the J6 committee from two parties

I can no longer justify wasting my time on you, as you are willfully blind.