This doesn't paint the picture that dems are hoping for. Also, several analysts are saying the indictment is written so wide it allows for legal discovery of every election issue taken to court in multiple states. Guess we will find out if there was actual election fraud afterall.
Key points:
-FBI were in the crowd at the Capitol
-Agencies were illegally spying on Americans without a warrant (yikes)
-Trump told them they needed the National guard, said at least 10,000 yet no National Guard (will be in testimony) and all requests for National Guard help were denied (strange)
-He was removed from social media after telling everyone to go home/be peaceful
-They have video evidence of undercover agents encouraging protesters to enter the Capitol (entrapment?)
If all of the points are true, it looks like a setup.
Great link! So good Im going to paste it all on here. Shows the conspiracy by the establishment to stop Trump.
Timeline of the Effort to Stop Donald Trump from Becoming President Over Jan. 6
Mar. 3, 2020 — As revealed in Time's article 'The Secret History of the Shadow Campaign That Saved the 2020 Election,' John Podhorzer floats the narrative Donald Trump will "incite" his supporters to riot if he is not declared the winner
June 12, 2020 — A secret group of Democrats and Republicans gather to wargame out the November election. It concludes that a close election was likely to be contested. “All of our scenarios ended in both street-level violence and political impasse,” said Rosa Brooks, a Georgetown law professor and former Defense Dept. official Oct. 19, 2020 — The FBI unconstitutionally starts searching American citizens' communications gathered by the National Security Agency for information on suspected 'far right' extremists without a warrant
Dec. 22, 2020 — The Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) hosts a multi-agency intelligence sharing teleconference on January 6. In attendance: FBI HQ, FBI Washington Field Office, U.S. Secret Service, Supreme Court Police and other D.C. area authorities
Dec. 23, 2020 — The Revised Special Event Assessment for Jan. 6 states, "The protests/rallies are expected to be similar to the previous Million MAGA rallies in November and December 2020, which drew tens of thousands of participants. It is also expected that members of the Proud Boys, Antifa, and other extremist groups will rally on January 6, 2021."
Dec. 30, 2020 — The MPD estimates that on Jan. 6 there will be approximately 23 protest groups and 25,550 protestors; the MPD shares this information with the DCNG
Jan. 3, 2021 — Revised Special Event Assessment states, "Due to the tense political environment following the 2020 election, the threat of disruptive actions or violence cannot be ruled out... Unlike previous post-election protests, the targets of the Pro-Trump supporters are not necessarily the counter-protestors as they were previously, but rather Congress itself is the target on the 6th. As outlined above, there has been a worrisome call for protestors to come to events armed and there is the possibility that protestors may be inclined to become violent."
Jan. 3, 2021 — The heads of a half-dozen elite government special operations teams meet in Quantico, Virginia, to go over potential threats, contingencies, and plans for the upcoming Joint Session of Congress. The contingency units meeting included the FBI’s Hostage Rescue Team, the FBI’s national “Render Safe” team, an FBI SWAT team from the Baltimore Field Office, Special Response Teams from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), and the U.S. Marshals Service Special Operations Group
Jan. 3, 2021 — President Donald Trump tells Acting Sec. of Defense Christopher Miller that there would be a large number of protestors on Jan. 6, 2021 and said Miller should ensure sufficient National Guard or Soldiers would be there to make sure it was a safe event. JCS Gen. Mark Milley said that Miller responded, 'We've got a plan and we've got it covered," according to the DOD's Inspector General report. Miller says Trump warned, ‘You’re going to need 10,000.'
Jan. 4, 2021 — Chief of Police Steven Sund asks Senate Sergeant at Arms (SSAA) Michael Stenger and House Sergeant at Arms (HSAA) Paul Irving for authority to have National Guard assist with security for the convening of the Electoral College. COP Sund's request is denied over "optics," according to D.C. National Guard General William Walker
Jan. 5, 2021 — D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser issues letter discouraging National Guard deployment : “To be clear, the District of Columbia is not requesting other federal law enforcement personnel and discourages any additional deployment without immediate notification to, and consultation with, MPD if such plans are underway."
Jan. 5, 2021 — Pipe bombs are placed near the headquarters of the DNC and RNC. The pipe bomb threat would become the initial pretext for evacuating the Congress the following day. The FBI would later release surveillance footage with a frame rate that is not used in security cameras in the United States
Jan. 5, 2021 — During the evening, the President calls Acting Sec. of Defense Miller to discuss the upcoming rallies. Miller said the President told him to “do what’s required to protect the American people,” according to the DOD's Inspector General report
Jan. 6, 2021 — US Capitol Police deploys surveillance agents. MPD deploys armed undercover officers (several of them later captured on video urging demonstrators to go to the capitol). An unknown number of FBI agents intermingle with protestors, as revealed in court testimony. The National Guard is issued a 'stand down' order not to deploy with its highest-grade riot gear. The Capitol Police would later be witnessed on video holding doors open for protesters and even escorting 'Q Anon Shaman' Jacob Chansley to the Senate chamber.
Jan. 6, 2021 — At 12:15 pm, Donald Trump gives a speech to his supporters about twenty minutes' walk from the U.S. capitol. The president tells his supporters to "peacefully and patriotically make their voices heard." About 20 minutes before Trump’s speech ends, some people in the Capitol crowd begin harassing officers posted at the barricades, including Ryan Samsel, who had moments earlier had a discussion with Ray Epps, a man caught on video urging insurrection a night earlier. The threat from the DNC and RNC pipebombs placed a night earlier is reported to the Congress, prompting an evacuation
Jan. 6, 2021 — At 4:13 p.m., Donald Trump tweets, "I am asking for everyone at the U.S. Capitol to remain peaceful. No violence! Remember, WE are the Party of Law & Order – respect the Law and our great men and women in Blue. Thank you!" Shortly thereafter, Donald Trump is banned from every major social media platform.
Jan. 11, 2021 — The House introduces one article of impeachment against Trump for allegedly inciting an insurrection
Jan. 12, 2021 — The House passes a resolution that calls on former Vice President Mike Pence to unconstitutionally invoke the 25th Amendment to strip Trump of his presidential powers
Jan. 13, 2021 — The House passes the article of impeachment, thus impeaching Trump for the second time Jan. 20, 2021 — Joseph Biden is inaugurated as president. The predicted mass protests and rioting do not materialize
Jan. 25, 2021 — House managers deliver the article of impeachment to the Senate
Jan. 26, 2021 — The Senate votes narrowly to table, or kill, the Republican effort to dismiss the trial as unconstitutional because Trump is no longer in office
Feb. 13, 2021 — The Senate acquits Donald Trump of complicity in the Capitol Riot on January 6
June 9, 2022 — The House begins partisan January 6 committee hearings consisting of Democrats and anti-Trump Republicans to "investigate" Donald Trump's role in the Capitol Riot. Pro-Trump Republicans are banned from the committee.
June 13, 2022 — The hearings reveal that former Attorney General Bill Barr, who refused to vigorously investigate 2020 election irregularities, claimed Donald Trump became "detached from reality" following the election
June 16, 2022 — The J6 committee claims that Donald Trump's call for Mike Pence to send slates of electors back to the states was like "pouring gasoline on a fire".
June 21, 2022 — Three witnesses claim before the J6 committee that Donald Trump wanted them to 'alter election results' because he asked them to investigate election fraud allegations
June 23, 2022 — The hearing focused on evidence Trump's campaign pressured the Justice Department to investigate election fraud
June 28, 2022 — Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson provides adverse testimony, including an apocryphal claim Trump physically tried to force the Beast's driver to take him to the Capitol
July 12, 2022 — The J6 committee argued that Trump's 2021 tweet, "Big protest in D.C. on January 6th. Be there, will be wild!" was a secret code to extremist groups to cause an insurrection
July 22, 2022 — The J6 committee argues Donald Trump is guilty of inciting an insurrection because he personally didn't do enough to stop the rioters
Oct. 13, 2022 — The J6 committee releases its predictable conclusion that Trump was trying to cling to power by inciting extremists to storm the capitol, despite them being unarmed and unable to seize or hold onto power.
Nov. 18, 2022 — Attorney General Merrick Garland appoints Jack Smith to be a Special Counsel to investigate Donald Trump for alleged crimes. Smith's time as a prosecutor included a conviction against former Gov. Bob McDonnell (R-VA), which was later unanimously overturned by the Supreme Court; a case against Democratic vice presidential candidate and former Sen. John Edwards (D-NC), which resulted in a hung jury and a mistrial; a conviction against Rep. Rick Renzi (R-AZ) before he was pardoned by Trump in 2021; and contributing to the unsuccessful prosecution of Sen. Bob Menendez (D-NJ)
Dec. 19, 2022 — The J6 committee refers Donald Trump to the Justice department to face criminal charges, accusing the former president of fomenting an insurrection and conspiring against the government
Mar. 23, 2023 — The New York Times reports that President Joe Biden told confidants that he wanted Attorney General Merrick B. Garland to 'stop acting like a ponderous judge and to take decisive action'
July 31, 2023 — Hunter Biden's former business partner Devon Archer provides shocking closed door testimony relating the numerous times that Joe Biden was involved in his son's business affairs, including meeting Hunter's business associates in person and talking to them at least 20 times on the phone. The Democrats lie about the testimony and claim that Hunter Biden was selling the "illusion of access," when Archer clearly lays out how Hunter Biden did have access to his father and involved him in business matters
Aug. 1, 2023 — Special Counsel Jack Smith succeeds in obtaining a grand jury indictment of Donald Trump. Smith calls what happened on Jan. 6, 2021, an "unprecedented assault" on democracy. "It was fueled by lies: Lies by the defendant targeted at obstructing a bedrock function of the U.S. government — the nation's process of collecting, counting and certifying the results of the presidential election." The indictment against Trump is the second sought by Smith in recent weeks
Aug. 2, 2023 — Former Vice President Mike Pence admits in an interview that he implicitly had the ability to send slates of electors back to the states for review but it "would have resulted in the issue being turned over to the House of Representatives" and he claimed "literally chaos would have ensued.” The Congress in December 2022 had passed the Electoral Count Act that would arguably deprive the President of the Senate of the constitutional right to send back slates of electors
Aug, 3, 2023 — Former President Donald Trump is arraigned in court. He faces four serious charges. One of the charges, a conspiracy to violate rights, is Section 241 of Title 18 of the United States Code. This Civil War era law is “a conspiracy against the right to vote and to have one’s vote counted.” A conviction on this charge is punishable by up to five years in prison. Another charge, conspiracy to defraud the United States, involves Section 371. Any conviction on this charge is also punishable by up to five years in prison. The third and fourth charges are corrupt obstruction of an official proceeding and conspiracy to commit that crime. Both are provisions of Section 1512. Any conviction under that statute is punishable by up to 20 years in prison. Trump pleads not guilty to all charges.
Aug. 28, 2023 — The former President of the United States Donald Trump faces a hearing for the January 6 case before U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan. She had previously worked for Boies, Schiller, & Flexner LLP (BSF), the same law firm that employed Hunter Biden and had performed work for Ukrainian gas company Burisma. Judge Chutkan will determine the future of the trial and the U.S. election, including the potential of Donald Trump being held on pre-trial detainment. Donald Trump's case is likely to ultimately be reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court; however, it is uncertain if the federal district court's verdict will be rendered before the November 2024 election.