You won't believe THIS SHOCKING TRUTH buried in the Jan. 6 video archives



House Republicans have announced that members of the media and other qualified individuals will now have access to view footage from January 6.

According to the strict criteria required to view the footage, you have to be a qualifying non-profit organization or a news outlet, among other things.

Sara Gonzales believes that “this obviously is backtracking on the promise that Speaker McCarthy made to the American people when he said we will make all of the footage public.”

Investigative journalist Steve Baker has combed through the 41,000 hours of video, which he says is “a daunting and impossible task” if he wanted to get through all of it.

Baker also says that as he has gone through the footage, he’s found that in footage from certain cameras, there were “three or four hours missing in the middle of the riot itself.”

Some of the cameras have no footage whatsoever, which Baker believes is strange, as the Capitol Police “told us that all of their cameras were functional that day.”

Sara Gonzales finds it all fascinating.

“We are still seeing the FBI and the DOJ put so much concentration on January 6, oftentimes non-violent people who didn’t – they didn’t break anything in the Capitol, they didn’t vandalize anything, they didn’t hit anyone,” Gonzales says.

Baker says that it’s frightening, because the people who are being convicted of some sort of conspiracy to overthrow the government simply used “the words of a founding father,” which he calls “revolutionary-style rhetoric.”

In one of the particular stories that Baker is working on in order to exonerate and find evidence for people who are innocent yet being accused, he believes he saw clear collusion.

“I was sitting in one of the trials back last fall, and in that trial I saw something that did not ring true. It was one of those moments between the judge and the lead prosecuting attorney that I, just by instinct, thought I saw collusion,” he says.

“Body language, the connection didn’t work. I saw the panic of the prosecutor, I saw the panic of the judge in suppressing evidence, and then I started the process of digging myself,” he adds.

In that digging, Baker believes he’s found “evidence tampering, evidence suppression,” and the “creating of evidence that did not exist out of whole cloth.”


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'Using correct pronouns is about respecting human dignity': Radical leftist Democrats celebrate 'International Pronouns Day'



Leftist lawmakers supported the LGBT agenda on Wednesday by sharing their preferred pronouns while marking "International Pronouns Day."

The woke lawmakers asserted that using someone's "correct pronouns" shows respect.

But in fact, radical gender ideology actually defies truth, reality, and objective biology.

"Pronouns are not a preference, they are someone's true identity. As we celebrate #PronounsDay, let’s commit to respecting people’s gender identities. Using someone's correct pronouns is an easy way to be an ally," Rep. Jan Schakowsky of Illinois tweeted.

\u201cPronouns are not a preference, they are someone\u2019s true identity. As we celebrate #PronounsDay, let\u2019s commit to respecting people\u2019s gender identities. Using someone\u2019s correct pronouns is an easy way to be an ally.\u201d
— Jan Schakowsky (@Jan Schakowsky) 1666202971

"It's International Pronoun Day, a reminder to ask for pronouns and show respect by using those people prefer. Together, we can celebrate people’s multiple, intersecting identities," Rep. Andy Levin of Michigan tweeted

"Today, I join the @LGBTEqCaucus in recognizing #PronounsDay. Referring to people by their preferred pronouns is about showing respect and honoring how individuals choose to present themselves. Every person should be treated with dignity," Rep. Gwen Moore of Wisconsin tweeted.

"Today we celebrate #PronounsDay! Using someone’s correct pronouns matters – it’s about respect. That's why we need to normalize sharing and asking for pronouns. My pronouns are she/her/hers," Rep. Sara Jacobs of California tweeted.

Tweets from Reps. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York and Debbie Wasserman Schultz of Florida claimed that, "Using correct pronouns is about respecting human dignity. However you identify, your pronouns are valid."

\u201cAs Vice Chair of the @LGBTEqCaucus, I am committed to respecting people\u2019s gender identities. Using correct pronouns is about respecting human dignity. However you identify, your pronouns are valid. #PronounsDay\u201d
— Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (@Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz) 1666210565

"My name is Senator Ed Markey and my pronouns are He/Him/His. On International Pronouns Day, and every day, we must treat everyone with dignity and respect—this includes using their correct pronouns. Let's create a world where everyone can live comfortably as their authentic self," the senator from Massachusetts tweeted.

"Using someone's correct pronouns isn't just a sign of respect, it's a way to create a more inclusive and affirming environment for all. My pronouns are she/her. #ShareYourPronouns #PronounsDay," Rep. Pramila Jayapal of Washington tweeted.

Cori Bush of Missouri tweeted her own pronouns and added, "Using someone’s correct pronouns is not only a sign of respect — it is essential to creating a more inclusive and affirming environment for all."

\u201cshe/her/hers\n\nThese are my pronouns. Using someone\u2019s correct pronouns is not only a sign of respect \u2014 it is essential to creating a more inclusive and affirming environment for all. \n\n#PronounsDay\u201d
— Congresswoman Cori Bush (@Congresswoman Cori Bush) 1666191527

"International Pronouns Day seeks to make respecting, sharing, and educating about personal pronouns commonplace," according to pronounsday.org. "Referring to people by the pronouns they determine for themselves is basic to human dignity. Being referred to by the wrong pronouns particularly affects transgender and gender nonconforming people. Together, we can transform society to celebrate people’s multiple, intersecting identities."

FAN FICTION: The Left’s Sham Jan. 6 Hearings Hit Prime Time | Ep 515

FAN FICTION: The Left’s Sham Jan. 6 Hearings Hit Prime Time | Ep 515

Police find van loaded with explosives in Philadelphia; looting and rioting continues in city despite curfew



Philadelphia police have launched an investigation after discovering a van that was reportedly loaded with explosives and suspicious items around 10 p.m. Wednesday night. The bomb squad and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives were called in to assist with the investigation.

Inside the abandoned van were explosives, such as propane tanks, dynamite sticks, and torches, according to WPVI-TV. The van was reportedly found at Logan Circle, a large traffic circle with a park and gardens in Philly's Center City neighborhood in the city's museum district.

No one was in the van when police approached the vehicle, but an eyewitness told WCAU-TV that they saw a man running away from the van.

The identity of the owner of the van has not been revealed, and no arrests have been made.

Action News has learned that police recovered propane tanks, torches and possible dynamite sticks from the van. https://t.co/6anAYAP9DX
— Action News on 6abc (@Action News on 6abc)1603972024.0


#BREAKING : Phila Police discover van loaded with explosives, suspicious equipment at Logan Circle in Center City.… https://t.co/bGL1gtLlBq
— Dann Cuellar (@Dann Cuellar)1603939914.0

Philadelphia police have reported that explosives have been used to try to breach ATMs during the riots. WTXF-TV reported that authorities responded to four reports of explosives being detonated near automated teller machines in North Philadelphia between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 5 a.m. Wednesday. Police say the cashboxes were still intact after the explosions and the suspects could not steal the money, but significant damage was done to the machines.

This week's protests that have escalated into looting and fiery riots were sparked by Monday's police shooting of Walter Wallace Jr., who reportedly wielded a knife and charged at officers. Police fired 14 shots, killing Wallace.

During the first night of riots, dozens of businesses were looted, and at least 30 Philadelphia police officers were injured, 12 were hospitalized. Looting continued a second night in Philadelphia, including at a Five Below store, where BlazeTV reporter Elijah Schaffer was assaulted by looters.

Philadelphia instituted a citywide curfew from 9 p.m. Wednesday until 6 a.m. Thursday. Despite the curfew, there was still looting in the city on Wednesday night.

More than half of the stores in a northeast Philadelphia strip mall were vandalized Wednesday night, according to KYW-TV.

"One of the stores' managers told the station a group of about 12 to 15 people drove up to the shopping center at about midnight and went business by business, smashing doors and windows," KYW-TV news reporter Jan Carabeo noted.

In a different part of the city, a Lord & Taylor and other businesses were damaged by rioters.

No arrests were reported.

Businesses in Northeast Philly were damaged by vandals overnight on the third night of unrest following the death o… https://t.co/pOhNOVYPMo
— Jan Carabeo (@Jan Carabeo)1603967071.0

"City officials said at least 200 businesses, many of them already struggling in the midst of the pandemic, were the targets of massive looting across the city," WCAU-TV reported. "To assist police, an undetermined number of Pennsylvania National Guard troops will soon be arriving in the city."

"I have requested the assistance of the Pennsylvania National Guard," Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney said. "Their role, first and foremost, will be to safeguard property and prevent looting. They will also provide assistance for our police department and other operational departments as needed."

The Pennsylvania National Guard troops will begin arriving in Philadelphia on Friday, Kenney said during a virtual news conference on Wednesday.

Philadelphia Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw delivered an update regarding the investigation into the police shooting death of Wallace.

"As I said yesterday, this investigation has many moving parts and we are working hard to ensure that a fair and thorough investigation takes place," Outlaw said. "We plan on releasing premise history audio of 911 calls and bodycam footage of the discharging officers in the near future.

"We will be meeting with members of Mr. Wallace's family, to ensure they get an opportunity to view the materials first," Outlaw continued.

Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 5 President John McNesby commented on the investigation.

"We're calling on the city leadership to release the facts of this case, it's not hard, it's cut and dry. Release what you have," McNesby said.