Topic: Barry Loudermilk

Ivan Raiklin and Leland Lerman argued that January 6 was a "fedsurrection" orchestrated by federal agencies and the legislative branch. They criticized Representative Barry Loudermilk's subcommittee for failing to properly investigate the role of the U.S. Capitol Police and FBI operatives. The discussion emphasized that independent journalists like Steve Baker are uncovering evidence of federal complicity that both major political parties are allegedly trying to suppress.

Kyle Serafin reveals that during the January 6 investigation, the FBI reportedly excluded law enforcement phone data from their geolocation searches. This exclusion is cited as the reason why the pipe bomber, suspected to be an officer, was never officially identified. The segment highlights the absurdity of the FBI's inability to find a suspect who left physical evidence in a high-security area.

Joseph McBride recounts a meeting with Alexandra Pelosi where she allegedly tried to discourage him from pursuing the January 6 investigation. The segment notes that Nancy Pelosi announced her retirement shortly after Steve Baker began dropping his investigative reports. Kyle Serafin highlights that the Capitol Police report to the Speaker of the House, making the leadership directly responsible for the day's events.

The exclusion of law enforcement from geolocation searches is described as the "big tell" of a cover-up. Kyle Serafin notes that the counter-surveillance officers who found the DNC bomb were never deposed by Congress or allowed to speak to investigators. He hints that a new report will soon reveal what the officer who found the bomb is doing for a living now.

Jeremy Brown discusses testimony from Colonel Earl Matthews regarding General Mark Milley's alleged description of January 6th as a "Reichstag moment." The segment explores the intentional delays in deploying the National Guard and the role of agent provocateurs in the crowd. Brown criticizes Republican lawmakers like Barry Loudermilk for dismissing these claims as conspiracy theories.

The House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight has released a report accusing Liz Cheney of tampering with witness Cassidy Hutchinson. The report recommends a criminal investigation by the FBI, alleging Cheney tried to influence testimony to make Donald Trump look worse. Chairman Barry Loudermilk's committee claims Cheney communicated with Hutchinson around her lawyer, violating DC bar ethics and potentially committing a federal crime.

Ivan Raikland explains the role of the Capitol Police Board in the events of January 6th, identifying it as the entity responsible for the security failure and subsequent "political persecution." He calls for Congressman Barry Loudermilk to subpoena the internal communications of the board's general counsel and Chief Thomas Manger. Raikland also discusses the pipe bomb investigation, suggesting the discovery was staged by federal actors.

A new House subcommittee led by Barry Loudermilk is investigating the original January 6th Committee. Ivan Reikland claims he informed the elections committee that the J6 joint session lacked a legal quorum under the 12th Amendment. The discussion focuses on obtaining records from Nancy Pelosi and her staff regarding the day's events.

The January 6th Committee requested the appearance of Ginni Thomas, wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, following the leak of her emails to the Washington Post. The host alleged that Democrats are targeting the Thomas family out of political animosity and noted that GOP Representative Barry Loudermilk has received death threats following committee smears.