Topic: Fbi Hrt

The discussion turns to the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team (HRT) and the 2016 shooting of LaVoy Finicum, alleging that agents were given medals for a "setup and murder." Rhodes accuses FBI Director Christopher Wray of perjury regarding the number of agents present on January 6. He criticizes Kash Patel for spinning the presence of these agents as "improper riot control."

The firing of FBI executive Brian Driscoll is discussed as a potential case of "collateral damage" in the bureau's purge. Driscoll, a former HRT operator, reportedly resisted the immediate firing of a pilot involved in the Mar-a-Lago raid, insisting on proper administrative process. While some see him as a "Deep State" obstacle, others argue he was a principled officer caught in a ham-fisted management transition.

Questions are raised about why the Capitol's emergency PA systems were not used to order a dispersal until late in the evening on January 6th. The presence of over 1,300 federal agents who allegedly stood down is contrasted with the small number of police left to manage the crowd. The event is described as a trap that utilized mob psychology to create a political disaster.

Newsweek reports and court documents are cited to claim that secret commandos with shoot-to-kill authority were present at the Capitol on January 6th. The segment alleges that 350 FBI Hostage Rescue Team (HRT) members and thousands of other plainclothes feds were on-site but told to stand down. Jones characterizes the event as a false flag operation designed to entrap the populist movement.

Santilli describes the conclusion of the Malheur standoff, alleging that the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team (HRT) fired provocative rounds that led to the death of LaVoy Finicum. He claims the government indicted an HRT member they knew would not be convicted to cover up the true culprits of the "assassination." Santilli maintains that the entire takeover was surveilled and provoked by federal informants from the start.