Pelosi’s head of security likely PERJURED himself with THIS bold Jan. 6 LIE



Steve Baker is one of only five journalists with access to the full 41,000 hours of January 6 tapes.

“He has been working on the January 6th puzzle for a while now, and his efforts have been frustrated over and over again by the politics in Washington when he is just trying to find the truth,” says Glenn Beck.

Today, Steve joins Glenn again to discuss a new piece of the puzzle: whether Pelosi’s head of security perjured himself in the Oath Keepers trial.

On October 3rd, 2022, “Jeffrey Nestler, assistant U.S. attorney, approached the lectern ... and said to Judge Amit Mehta, ... 'We have a rogue attorney that is about to release some FBI 302s,” which are confidential interviews kept under strict lock and key.

“Judge Amit Mehta did something that I have never seen before,” Steve tells Glenn. “He actually directed the media pool to put out a tweet and threaten this particular attorney and let him know that if he released those sealed documents, he would have him held in contempt of court.”

“And right then, I went, ‘What are in those documents?’” says Steve.

While the documents are still sealed, we do know that “the documents themselves were the actual FBI interviews of one of these Capitol Police officers, and the primary problem that the government has with those documents is that the testimony was changed.”

In the first testimony, the officer reported that his interaction with the Oath Keepers was positive.

He claimed that “the Oath Keepers lined up between him and the more agitated protesters and assisted him in keeping them off of him and helping him de-escalate,” Steve explains.

However, in a second interview that occurred only three months later, his “testimony was changed into an aggravated, contentious event with the Oath Keepers, as well as the creation of a second event to explain the first FBI interview that never happened,” continues Steve.

Because Steve has access to the tapes, he was able to pinpoint the exact moment when this alleged contentious encounter with the Oath Keepers occurred.

“Tell me about ... what the story was in the testimony and then what you found on the tape,” says Glenn.

To hear Steve’s shocking report, watch the clip below.


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The Day the Democracy We Don’t Have Almost Died | 7/27/21

The Day the Democracy We Don’t Have Almost Died | 7/27/21

Top Democrat suggests Jan. 6 committee will tie GOP lawmakers to Capitol violence



A top-ranking Democrat who will serve on the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol appears to have confirmed Republican suspicions that the investigation will be wielded as a political weapon against the GOP.

Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), one of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's appointees to the committee, told MSNBC's Nicole Wallace last week that the investigation will seek to learn whether former President Donald Trump was aware of extremist groups that attended his Washington, D.C., rally before a mob of Trump supporters moved to the Capitol, trespassing there in an attempt to stop the certification of the 2020 presidential election by Congress.

Schiff, who led the House Democrats' second impeachment effort against Trump after the Capitol riot, indicated the select committee will examine if Trump or any other Republican lawmakers were aware of plans to incite people to violence at Trump's rally.

"You have weeks and indeed months leading up to that date that we need to examine," Schiff said.

He predicted that the Biden administration will be "much more forthcoming" than the Trump administration in releasing documents and providing information or evidence to the committee.

House Republicans have opposed new investigations into the Jan. 6 riot, bipartisan or otherwise, claiming that existing probes by law enforcement agencies and inquiries by lawmakers already underway in Congress are sufficient to determine what happened on Jan. 6. Republicans also worry that any committee with subpoena power would attempt to drag GOP members to testify about their conversations with Trump, turning the proceedings into a kangaroo court meant to politically damage Republicans ahead of the 2022 midterm elections.

Schiff hinted that the select committee investigation would seek evidence that would indeed implicate Republican lawmakers in the events of Jan. 6.

"If it leads to some of our colleagues, it leads to some of our colleagues," Schiff said.

Democrats are particularly interested in a phone call that House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) had with Trump on Jan. 6, during which the two men reportedly got into a shouting match over what was happening. McCarthy would later claim that he contacted the president to inform him of what was happening at the Capitol and that after their talk Trump agreed to put out a statement urging the rioters to cease and desist. Trump eventually released a video statement that told the rioters to "go home" and that "we love you" while repeating his claims that the election was stolen.

But McCarthy's account of the phone call is disputed by Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler (R-Wa.), who said in February that McCarthy told her that Trump had repeated a false claim about Antifa breaching the Capitol in disguise to frame Trump supporters.

"McCarthy refuted that and told the president that these were Trump supporters," Herrera Beutler said. "That's when, according to McCarthy, the president said: 'Well, Kevin, I guess these people are more upset about the election than you are.'"

Schiff said he wants to know if Trump had purposefully delayed deploying the National Guard to stop the riot.

"What was going on in the White House? What the reasons were behind the delay in the deployment of the National Guard?" he asked, listing unanswered questions he had regarding Jan. 6. "Was there any warning given to the president about the violence that may ensue?"

"Was the president on advance notice of who some of these extreme elements were that were going to be gathering there? Was there any concern about any of the rhetoric that might be used in light of who was attending?" he added.

Schiff stated as fact that Trump incited the "attack" at the Capitol, adding that the committee's responsibility would be to determine the full extent of Trump's "role."

Schiff also said that the committee would seek testimony from Capitol Police officers who were assaulted by members of the mob in order to showcase how a "domestic terrorism threat" is the biggest national security issue facing the nation.

He denied claims that Democrats were engaged in a partisan effort to politically damage Republicans.

"We really are going to do our very best to operate in a nonpartisan way," he said. "We'll see what Kevin McCarthy does, whether he appoints people, what kind of people he wants to appoint."

McCarthy has not yet appointed any Republican lawmakers to serve on the select committee. Politico reported Wednesday that many veteran lawmakers have either dismissed the investigation as a partisan exercise or are "reluctant to take on a time-consuming probe they fear will cut into their time to shape legislation."

The Republicans most willing to serve on the committee, according to Politico, "are the party's firebrands," such as Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.), and Matt Gaetz (R-Fla.).

Speaker Pelosi appointed Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) to serve on the committee, ensuring that at least one anti-Trump Republican will feature prominently in the committee's work.

Pelosi announces House select committee to investigate Jan. 6 riot



House Democrats are proceeding with yet another investigation into the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol after Republicans blocked legislation to establish a 9/11-style commission last month.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) on Thursday announced plans to form a select committee to investigate the events of Jan. 6, emphasizing her view that such an investigation should be "complementary" to a future bipartisan commission.

"This morning, with great solemnity and sadness, I am announcing that the House will be establishing a select committee on the January Sixth insurrection," Pelosi told reporters during her weekly press conference. "Jan. 6 was one of the darkest days in our nation's history ... it is imperative that we establish the truth of that day and ensure that an attack of that kind cannot happen and that we root out the causes of it all."

.@SpeakerPelosi: "This morning, with great solemnity and sadness, I'm announcing that the House will be establishin… https://t.co/8VNrSakGdn

— CSPAN (@cspan) 1624547930.0

A bipartisan bill that would have created a 10-member commission equally split between Republicans and Democrats was filibustered in the U.S. Senate by the GOP minority. Republican leadership argued the commission would be "duplicative" and "potentially counterproductive" given ongoing bipartisan investigations into the events of Jan. 6 by various House and Senate committees and the criminal investigations conducted by U.S. law enforcement. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) said the commission would be a "purely political exercise" and lobbied his colleagues against the bill.

Democrats were infuriated by the Republicans' actions and accused them of attempting to cover up what happened on Jan. 6 out of loyalty to former President Donald Trump, whom they blame for inciting the violence.

Republicans countered that a new commission would be used by Democrats as a political weapon to attack Trump supporters ahead of the 2022 midterm elections.

The select committee will combine the various House investigations into the Jan. 6 riots into a single effort to examine how a mob of Trump supporters was able to enter the Capitol building in an attempt to stop a joint session of Congress from certifying President Joe Biden's Electoral College victory.

Pelosi did not announce who will lead the committee or name the Democrats she will appoint to serve on it. "I will make those announcements later," she said.

Asked by reporters about Republican participation on the committee, Pelosi said that she hopes House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) "will appoint responsible people to the committee."

When reports on Wednesday indicated Pelosi would move forward with the select committee plan, McCarthy was dismissive of the effort, saying, "I'm sure it will be political because that's the whole way that she's handled it."