Topic: 2020 Riots

A Nashville political candidate, identified as a Democrat, faced questioning on MSNBC regarding past social media posts that justified burning down police stations. The candidate refused to clarify her current position, instead pivoting to economic issues like grocery prices and healthcare. Jones cites this as evidence that the Democratic hierarchy remains committed to radical anti-police sentiments.

The continued detention of January 6th protesters is described as a "prisoner of war" situation on American soil. This is contrasted with the $12 billion in damage caused during the 2020 summer riots, which were allegedly instigated by sitting members of Congress. The segment calls for an end to political apathy and a renewed commitment to defending individual liberty and bodily autonomy.

Despite the identification of David DePape as a leftist, liberal Twitter accounts continue to blame Donald Trump for the Pelosi attack. The host also critiques a Newsweek "fact check" that labeled Ted Cruz's claims about 2020 Antifa riots as false, despite the article itself containing images of cities burning during those events.

Schroer and Santilli discuss the "massive marketing push" by mainstream media for the January 6th hearings, noting that only Fox News opted out of live primetime coverage. They suggest Republicans should hold their own hearings focused on the 2020 summer riots and instances of Democrat-linked violence. Schroer argues that the public is not interested in the "Hollywood production" of the committee, predicting low ratings for the broadcast.

A "civil war" is alleged to exist within the DC and Capitol Police between rank-and-file officers and leadership who are Democrat activists. The segment contrasts the media attention given to January 6th with the dozens of officers killed or injured during the 2020 summer riots in cities like Las Vegas, New York, and Portland. These injuries, including permanent blindness from lasers, were reportedly ignored by the Democratic Party.

Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn's testimony is criticized for perpetuating the claim that Officer Brian Sicknick died from injuries sustained on January 6th. Medical records indicating Sicknick died of natural causes (strokes) are cited to debunk the "fire extinguisher" narrative. The segment contrasts the media's focus on these officers with the lack of attention given to thousands of police injured during 2020 riots.

The House of Representatives approved a $1.9 billion bill for Capitol security following the events of January 6th. Critics point to a double standard, noting that the FBI has arrested over 400 people for the Capitol riot while showing little interest in the 2020 summer riots that caused $2 billion in property damage. The death of Ashli Babbitt is cited as a primary long-term effect of the January 6th event.