• Local Jan. 6 defendants likely to appear in-person in D.C. federal court

    WASHINGTON — Two local Bartholomew County residents who were arrested earlier this month and charged with assaulting law enforcement officers and storming the U.S. Capitol during the Jan. 6, 2021, attack will likely have to appear in-person for a court hearing in Washington, D.C., in June, according to federal prosecutors. Continue reading at The Republic News.

  • Americans deserve to know the truth about Jan. 6

    The American people deserve the entire truth about what caused the violent breach of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Three years have passed, yet there are still numerous questions about what happened and why.

  • Conservative influencer charged in Jan. 6 Capitol attack

    A conservative social media influencer has been charged with storming the U.S. Capitol and passing a stolen table out of a broken window, allowing other rioters to use it as a weapon against police, according to court records unsealed today.

  • ‘NCIS’ actor from Nevada arrested for breaching Capitol on Jan. 6

    The FBI arrested a Nevada actor who has appeared on several TV shows for his alleged involvement at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, according to documents the 8 News Now Investigators reviewed.

  • Is Billy Ray's Jan. 6 Project Hollywood's October Surprise?

    Hollywood knows how to keep a secret. For example, Disney shocked everyone by announcing a second 'Moana' film will drop later this year, a project virtually no one knew about until the Mouse House's decree. And stars and directors alike kept quiet about producer Harvey Weinstein's predilections until The New York Times' investigation effectively ended his Hollywood career. Could director Billy Ray's next anti-Trump project fall into that category?...

  • Federal Judge Warns Of A Jan. 6 Repeat In The 2024 Election

    A federal judge in Washington, D.C., warned that Donald Trump could provoke Jan. 6-style attack with another call to arms in response to the 2024 election.

    • MSNBC

    Trump scrambles in the hopes of delaying his Jan. 6 civil cases

    Broadly speaking, Donald Trump’s legal troubles can be broken up into two categories: the former president’s criminal cases and his civil cases. The former pose a dramatic threat: The presumptive Republican nominee is currently facing 88 criminal counts across four jurisdictions. The latter might seem less serious — none of them, for example, would land Trump in prison — but it’d be a mistake to shrug off the significance of civil litigation. E. Jean Carroll’s case, for example, is a civil suit,...

  • Woman Who Worked For Congress After Jan. 6 Charged In Capitol Breach

    Woman Who Worked For Congress After Jan. 6 Charged In Capitol Breach Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), A woman who worked for multiple members of Congress after the Jan. 6, 2021, breach of the U.S. Capitol has been charged with participating in the breach. Isabella DeLuca was arrested in Irvine, California on March 15 on charges of theft of government property, parading in a Capitol building, and disorderly conduct in a restricted building and in...

  • Trump claims Liz Cheney and Jan. 6 committee should be jailed

    Trump is calling for Liz Cheney and other members of the House Jan. 6 committee to be jailed and also said liberal Jews "hate" their religion and Israel

  • Trump Calls for Liz Cheney and Jan. 6 Committee to Be Jailed

    CALLS FOR CHENEY TO BE JAILED (Main headline, 2nd story, link) Related stories:TRUMP WARNS 'BLOODBATH' IF NOT ELECTED

  • Donald Trump Salutes Jan. 6 'Hostages' at Ohio Rally

    Former President Donald Trump saluted January 6, 2021, Capitol rioters at a rally in Dayton, Ohio, on Saturday.The Context:Trump, who was in Ohio for a campaign stop at the Buckeye Values PAC rally, honored and thanked the participants of the deadly siege on the U.S. Capitol."Please rise for the horribly and unfairly treated January 6 hostages," an announcer said. Trump then saluted and the crowd stood as the "J6 Hostages' Song," a rendition of the National Anthem, played. The song, "Justice for...

  • Trump's vow to release the Jan. 6 insurrectionists should terrify everyone

    Dictatorships tend to consolidate their power very quickly. So quickly, in fact, that a population may not fully comprehend the magnitude of what has happened to their society. This “shock and awe” is employed to underscore—as immediately as possible—the dictator’s power and to intimidate opposition by convincing people to believe that opposition is futile.  In the United States, Donald Trump has freely acknowledged his intent to become a dictator on “Day One” if he is reelected. On March 12,...