The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol will be holding another public hearing on Tuesday, this time
focusing on the role of extremists that day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on "Face the Nation"
that the upcoming hearing will "continue the story of Donald Trump's
attempt to overthrow the 2020 presidential election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special Report starting at 1
p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so far outlining
former President Trump's pressure campaigns on the vice president, the Justice Department, state lawmakers and local elections officials
ahead of Congress' planned certification of the Electoral College on
Jan. 6. Documentary filmmaker Nick Quested, who was embedded with the
Proud Boys on Jan. 6, has provided footage from his film to the
committee, some of which was shown at the first public hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is the fundamental importance of a meeting that took place in the White House" on Dec.
18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During Congressional Break
A video of former President Donald Trump is played as Cassidy
Hutchinson, a top former aide to Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, testifies during the sixth hearing by the House Select
Committee to Investigate the January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've been denominated
'Team Crazy' by people in and around the White House, came in to try
to urge several new courses of action, including the seizure of voting machines around the country," Raskin said. "And so, some of the people involved in that were Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani was around for part
of that discussion, Michael Flynn was around for that. But against
this 'Team Crazy' were an inside group of lawyers who essentially
wanted the president at that point to acknowledge that he had lost the election, and were far more willing to accept the reality of his
defeat at that point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19, Trump sent a tweet
"after a crazy meeting, one that has been described as the craziest
meeting in the entire Trump presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard around the world,
the first time in American history when a president of the United
States called a protest against his own government, in fact, to try to
stop the counting of electoral college votes in a presidential
election he had lost," Raskin said. "Absolutely unprecedented, nothing
like that had ever happened before. So people are going to hear the
story of that tweet, and then the explosive effect it had in Trump
World and specifically among the domestic violent extremist groups,
the most dangerous political extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone testified before
the committee for more than eight hours. Raskin said Cipollone gave "valuable" information to the committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's testimony to
corroborate other things we have learned along the way," Raskin said.
"He was the White House counsel at the time. He was aware of every
major move I think Donald Trump was making to try to overthrow the
2020 election and essentially seize the presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
kmiller wrote:
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S.This is really something - they're putting out teasers and previews? I haven't been watching, but are they also running recaps at the beginning
Capitol will be holding another public hearing on Tuesday, this time
focusing on the role of extremists that day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on "Face the Nation"
that the upcoming hearing will "continue the story of Donald Trump's
attempt to overthrow the 2020 presidential election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special Report starting at 1
p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so far outlining
former President Trump's pressure campaigns on the vice president, the
Justice Department, state lawmakers and local elections officials
ahead of Congress' planned certification of the Electoral College on
Jan. 6. Documentary filmmaker Nick Quested, who was embedded with the
Proud Boys on Jan. 6, has provided footage from his film to the
committee, some of which was shown at the first public hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is the fundamental
importance of a meeting that took place in the White House" on Dec.
18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During Congressional Break
A video of former President Donald Trump is played as Cassidy
Hutchinson, a top former aide to Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark
Meadows, testifies during the sixth hearing by the House Select
Committee to Investigate the January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've been denominated
'Team Crazy' by people in and around the White House, came in to try
to urge several new courses of action, including the seizure of voting
machines around the country," Raskin said. "And so, some of the people
involved in that were Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani was around for part
of that discussion, Michael Flynn was around for that. But against
this 'Team Crazy' were an inside group of lawyers who essentially
wanted the president at that point to acknowledge that he had lost the
election, and were far more willing to accept the reality of his
defeat at that point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19, Trump sent a tweet
"after a crazy meeting, one that has been described as the craziest
meeting in the entire Trump presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard around the world,
the first time in American history when a president of the United
States called a protest against his own government, in fact, to try to
stop the counting of electoral college votes in a presidential
election he had lost," Raskin said. "Absolutely unprecedented, nothing
like that had ever happened before. So people are going to hear the
story of that tweet, and then the explosive effect it had in Trump
World and specifically among the domestic violent extremist groups,
the most dangerous political extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone testified before
the committee for more than eight hours. Raskin said Cipollone gave
"valuable" information to the committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's testimony to
corroborate other things we have learned along the way," Raskin said.
"He was the White House counsel at the time. He was aware of every
major move I think Donald Trump was making to try to overthrow the
2020 election and essentially seize the presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
of each episode, and rolling credits at the end?
Download Mbps
24.45
Upload Mbps
5.89
Ping ms 43
kmiller wrote:
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol will be holding another public hearing on Tuesday, this time focusing on the role of extremists that day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on "Face the Nation"
that the upcoming hearing will "continue the story of Donald Trump's attempt to overthrow the 2020 presidential election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special Report starting at 1
p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so far outlining
former President Trump's pressure campaigns on the vice president, the Justice Department, state lawmakers and local elections officials
ahead of Congress' planned certification of the Electoral College on
Jan. 6. Documentary filmmaker Nick Quested, who was embedded with the Proud Boys on Jan. 6, has provided footage from his film to the
committee, some of which was shown at the first public hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is the fundamental importance of a meeting that took place in the White House" on Dec.
18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During Congressional Break
A video of former President Donald Trump is played as Cassidy
Hutchinson, a top former aide to Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, testifies during the sixth hearing by the House Select
Committee to Investigate the January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've been denominated 'Team Crazy' by people in and around the White House, came in to try
to urge several new courses of action, including the seizure of voting machines around the country," Raskin said. "And so, some of the people involved in that were Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani was around for part
of that discussion, Michael Flynn was around for that. But against
this 'Team Crazy' were an inside group of lawyers who essentially
wanted the president at that point to acknowledge that he had lost the election, and were far more willing to accept the reality of his
defeat at that point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19, Trump sent a tweet "after a crazy meeting, one that has been described as the craziest meeting in the entire Trump presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard around the world,
the first time in American history when a president of the United
States called a protest against his own government, in fact, to try to stop the counting of electoral college votes in a presidential
election he had lost," Raskin said. "Absolutely unprecedented, nothing like that had ever happened before. So people are going to hear the
story of that tweet, and then the explosive effect it had in Trump
World and specifically among the domestic violent extremist groups,
the most dangerous political extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone testified before
the committee for more than eight hours. Raskin said Cipollone gave "valuable" information to the committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's testimony to corroborate other things we have learned along the way," Raskin said.
"He was the White House counsel at the time. He was aware of every
major move I think Donald Trump was making to try to overthrow the
2020 election and essentially seize the presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
This is really something - they're putting out teasers and previews? I haven't been watching, but are they also running recaps at the
beginning of each episode, and rolling credits at the end?
Download Mbps
24.45
Upload Mbps
5.89
Ping ms 43
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 6:57:01 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol will be holding another public hearing on Tuesday, this time focusing on the role of extremists that day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on "Face the Nation"
that the upcoming hearing will "continue the story of Donald Trump's attempt to overthrow the 2020 presidential election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special Report starting at 1 p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so far outlining former President Trump's pressure campaigns on the vice president, the Justice Department, state lawmakers and local elections officials
ahead of Congress' planned certification of the Electoral College on
Jan. 6. Documentary filmmaker Nick Quested, who was embedded with the Proud Boys on Jan. 6, has provided footage from his film to the committee, some of which was shown at the first public hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is the fundamental importance of a meeting that took place in the White House" on Dec.
18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During Congressional Break
A video of former President Donald Trump is played as Cassidy
Hutchinson, a top former aide to Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, testifies during the sixth hearing by the House Select
Committee to Investigate the January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've been denominated 'Team Crazy' by people in and around the White House, came in to try
to urge several new courses of action, including the seizure of voting machines around the country," Raskin said. "And so, some of the people involved in that were Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani was around for part
of that discussion, Michael Flynn was around for that. But against
this 'Team Crazy' were an inside group of lawyers who essentially
wanted the president at that point to acknowledge that he had lost the election, and were far more willing to accept the reality of his
defeat at that point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19, Trump sent a tweet "after a crazy meeting, one that has been described as the craziest meeting in the entire Trump presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard around the world, the first time in American history when a president of the United
States called a protest against his own government, in fact, to try to stop the counting of electoral college votes in a presidential
election he had lost," Raskin said. "Absolutely unprecedented, nothing like that had ever happened before. So people are going to hear the
story of that tweet, and then the explosive effect it had in Trump
World and specifically among the domestic violent extremist groups,
the most dangerous political extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone testified before
the committee for more than eight hours. Raskin said Cipollone gave "valuable" information to the committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's testimony to corroborate other things we have learned along the way," Raskin said.
"He was the White House counsel at the time. He was aware of every
major move I think Donald Trump was making to try to overthrow the
2020 election and essentially seize the presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/ january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
This is really something - they're putting out teasers and previews? I haven't been watching, but are they also running recaps at the
beginning of each episode, and rolling credits at the end?
Download Mbps
24.45
Upload Mbps
5.89
Ping ms 43
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Don't you think things are looking pretty bad, legally, for poor Trumpie? I'm surprised at how many "patriotic Americans", just want, "to let bygones, be bygones', even with a modern day Benedict Arnold, in their midst, who thought a mob might give him the chance to hold on to power..... Patriots can be so forgiving, when their great White hope gets revealed to be crooked as a washtub full of snakes.... "Brad, all I need is for you to find 11,780
votes, to do the right thing....."
Judge Humps Jr.
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 6:57:01 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack onThis is really something - they're putting out teasers and previews? I
the U.S. Capitol will be holding another public hearing on
Tuesday, this time focusing on the role of extremists that
day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on "Face the
Nation" that the upcoming hearing will "continue the story of
Donald Trump's attempt to overthrow the 2020 presidential
election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special Report
starting at 1 p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so far
outlining former President Trump's pressure campaigns on the
vice president, the Justice Department, state lawmakers and
local elections officials ahead of Congress' planned
certification of the Electoral College on Jan. 6. Documentary
filmmaker Nick Quested, who was embedded with the Proud Boys on
Jan. 6, has provided footage from his film to the committee,
some of which was shown at the first public hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is the
fundamental importance of a meeting that took place in the
White House" on Dec. 18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During
Congressional Break A video of former President Donald Trump is
played as Cassidy Hutchinson, a top former aide to Trump White
House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, testifies during the sixth
hearing by the House Select Committee to Investigate the
January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've been
denominated 'Team Crazy' by people in and around the White
House, came in to try to urge several new courses of action,
including the seizure of voting machines around the country,"
Raskin said. "And so, some of the people involved in that were
Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani was around for part of that
discussion, Michael Flynn was around for that. But against this
'Team Crazy' were an inside group of lawyers who essentially
wanted the president at that point to acknowledge that he had
lost the election, and were far more willing to accept the
reality of his defeat at that point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19, Trump sent a
tweet "after a crazy meeting, one that has been described as
the craziest meeting in the entire Trump presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard around the
world, the first time in American history when a president of
the United States called a protest against his own government,
in fact, to try to stop the counting of electoral college votes
in a presidential election he had lost," Raskin said.
"Absolutely unprecedented, nothing like that had ever happened
before. So people are going to hear the story of that tweet,
and then the explosive effect it had in Trump World and
specifically among the domestic violent extremist groups, the
most dangerous political extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone testified
before the committee for more than eight hours. Raskin said
Cipollone gave "valuable" information to the committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's testimony
to corroborate other things we have learned along the way,"
Raskin said. "He was the White House counsel at the time. He
was aware of every major move I think Donald Trump was making
to try to overthrow the 2020 election and essentially seize the
presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
haven't been watching, but are they also running recaps at the
beginning of each episode, and rolling credits at the end?
Download Mbps 24.45 Upload Mbps 5.89 Ping ms 43
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Don't you think things are looking pretty bad, legally, for poor
Trumpie? I'm surprised at how many "patriotic Americans", just
want, "to let bygones, be bygones', even with a modern day
Benedict Arnold, in their midst, who thought a mob might give him
the chance to hold on to power..... Patriots can be so forgiving,
when their great White hope gets revealed to be crooked as a
washtub full of snakes.... "Brad, all I need is for you to find
11,780 votes, to do the right thing....."
Judge Humps Jr.
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 9:41:03 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:This is really something - they're putting out teasers and previews? I
Don Lampson wrote:
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 6:57:01 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack
on the U.S. Capitol will be holding another public hearing
on Tuesday, this time focusing on the role of extremists
that day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on "Face
the Nation" that the upcoming hearing will "continue the
story of Donald Trump's attempt to overthrow the 2020
presidential election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special Report
starting at 1 p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so far
outlining former President Trump's pressure campaigns on
the vice president, the Justice Department, state lawmakers
and local elections officials ahead of Congress' planned
certification of the Electoral College on Jan. 6.
Documentary filmmaker Nick Quested, who was embedded with
the Proud Boys on Jan. 6, has provided footage from his
film to the committee, some of which was shown at the first
public hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is the
fundamental importance of a meeting that took place in the
White House" on Dec. 18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During
Congressional Break A video of former President Donald
Trump is played as Cassidy Hutchinson, a top former aide to
Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, testifies
during the sixth hearing by the House Select Committee to
Investigate the January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've been
denominated 'Team Crazy' by people in and around the White
House, came in to try to urge several new courses of
action, including the seizure of voting machines around the
country," Raskin said. "And so, some of the people involved
in that were Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani was around for
part of that discussion, Michael Flynn was around for that.
But against this 'Team Crazy' were an inside group of
lawyers who essentially wanted the president at that point
to acknowledge that he had lost the election, and were far
more willing to accept the reality of his defeat at that
point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19, Trump
sent a tweet "after a crazy meeting, one that has been
described as the craziest meeting in the entire Trump
presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard around
the world, the first time in American history when a
president of the United States called a protest against his
own government, in fact, to try to stop the counting of
electoral college votes in a presidential election he had
lost," Raskin said. "Absolutely unprecedented, nothing like
that had ever happened before. So people are going to hear
the story of that tweet, and then the explosive effect it
had in Trump World and specifically among the domestic
violent extremist groups, the most dangerous political
extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone
testified before the committee for more than eight hours.
Raskin said Cipollone gave "valuable" information to the
committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's
testimony to corroborate other things we have learned along
the way," Raskin said. "He was the White House counsel at
the time. He was aware of every major move I think Donald
Trump was making to try to overthrow the 2020 election and
essentially seize the presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
I hate to disappoint you, Judge, but I'm not following the thing.haven't been watching, but are they also running recaps at
the beginning of each episode, and rolling credits at the
end?
Download Mbps 24.45 Upload Mbps 5.89 Ping ms 43
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Don't you think things are looking pretty bad, legally, for
poor Trumpie? I'm surprised at how many "patriotic Americans",
just want, "to let bygones, be bygones', even with a modern
day Benedict Arnold, in their midst, who thought a mob might
give him the chance to hold on to power..... Patriots can be so
forgiving, when their great White hope gets revealed to be
crooked as a washtub full of snakes.... "Brad, all I need is
for you to find 11,780 votes, to do the right thing....."
Judge Humps Jr.
At the end of the day going forward, I allege that if/when some
Trumpaghetti literally sticks, I'll most certainly find out here
nearly instantly. I'll probably even hear the joyous sounds of
the RORT AntiTrump Celebration celebrators sneaking through my
speakers before I even open the newsgroup. -- bill Theory don't
mean squat if it don't work.
I understand your reluctance at watching a dream die... I felt the
same way, when the big boys told me, there really was no Santa
Claus, that it was all those whom I admired, deceiving me......
(Training me for later deceptions, undoubtedly). The most painful
part was, how could I ever have been so foolish?
Don Lampson wrote:
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 6:57:01 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack onThis is really something - they're putting out teasers and previews? I
the U.S. Capitol will be holding another public hearing on
Tuesday, this time focusing on the role of extremists that
day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on "Face the
Nation" that the upcoming hearing will "continue the story of
Donald Trump's attempt to overthrow the 2020 presidential
election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special Report
starting at 1 p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so far
outlining former President Trump's pressure campaigns on the
vice president, the Justice Department, state lawmakers and
local elections officials ahead of Congress' planned
certification of the Electoral College on Jan. 6. Documentary
filmmaker Nick Quested, who was embedded with the Proud Boys on
Jan. 6, has provided footage from his film to the committee,
some of which was shown at the first public hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is the
fundamental importance of a meeting that took place in the
White House" on Dec. 18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During
Congressional Break A video of former President Donald Trump is
played as Cassidy Hutchinson, a top former aide to Trump White
House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, testifies during the sixth
hearing by the House Select Committee to Investigate the
January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've been
denominated 'Team Crazy' by people in and around the White
House, came in to try to urge several new courses of action,
including the seizure of voting machines around the country,"
Raskin said. "And so, some of the people involved in that were
Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani was around for part of that
discussion, Michael Flynn was around for that. But against this
'Team Crazy' were an inside group of lawyers who essentially
wanted the president at that point to acknowledge that he had
lost the election, and were far more willing to accept the
reality of his defeat at that point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19, Trump sent a
tweet "after a crazy meeting, one that has been described as
the craziest meeting in the entire Trump presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard around the
world, the first time in American history when a president of
the United States called a protest against his own government,
in fact, to try to stop the counting of electoral college votes
in a presidential election he had lost," Raskin said.
"Absolutely unprecedented, nothing like that had ever happened
before. So people are going to hear the story of that tweet,
and then the explosive effect it had in Trump World and
specifically among the domestic violent extremist groups, the
most dangerous political extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone testified
before the committee for more than eight hours. Raskin said
Cipollone gave "valuable" information to the committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's testimony
to corroborate other things we have learned along the way,"
Raskin said. "He was the White House counsel at the time. He
was aware of every major move I think Donald Trump was making
to try to overthrow the 2020 election and essentially seize the
presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
haven't been watching, but are they also running recaps at the
beginning of each episode, and rolling credits at the end?
Download Mbps 24.45 Upload Mbps 5.89 Ping ms 43
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Don't you think things are looking pretty bad, legally, for poor
Trumpie? I'm surprised at how many "patriotic Americans", just
want, "to let bygones, be bygones', even with a modern day
Benedict Arnold, in their midst, who thought a mob might give him
the chance to hold on to power..... Patriots can be so forgiving,
when their great White hope gets revealed to be crooked as a
washtub full of snakes.... "Brad, all I need is for you to find
11,780 votes, to do the right thing....."
Judge Humps Jr.I hate to disappoint you, Judge, but I'm not following the thing. At
the end of the day going forward, I allege that if/when some
Trumpaghetti literally sticks, I'll most certainly find out here
nearly instantly. I'll probably even hear the joyous sounds of the
RORT AntiTrump Celebration celebrators sneaking through my speakers
before I even open the newsgroup.
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Don Lampson wrote:
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 9:41:03 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:This is really something - they're putting out teasers and previews? I
Don Lampson wrote:
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 6:57:01 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack
on the U.S. Capitol will be holding another public hearing
on Tuesday, this time focusing on the role of extremists
that day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on "Face
the Nation" that the upcoming hearing will "continue the
story of Donald Trump's attempt to overthrow the 2020
presidential election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special Report
starting at 1 p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so far
outlining former President Trump's pressure campaigns on
the vice president, the Justice Department, state lawmakers
and local elections officials ahead of Congress' planned
certification of the Electoral College on Jan. 6.
Documentary filmmaker Nick Quested, who was embedded with
the Proud Boys on Jan. 6, has provided footage from his
film to the committee, some of which was shown at the first
public hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is the
fundamental importance of a meeting that took place in the
White House" on Dec. 18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During
Congressional Break A video of former President Donald
Trump is played as Cassidy Hutchinson, a top former aide to
Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, testifies
during the sixth hearing by the House Select Committee to
Investigate the January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've been
denominated 'Team Crazy' by people in and around the White
House, came in to try to urge several new courses of
action, including the seizure of voting machines around the
country," Raskin said. "And so, some of the people involved
in that were Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani was around for
part of that discussion, Michael Flynn was around for that.
But against this 'Team Crazy' were an inside group of
lawyers who essentially wanted the president at that point
to acknowledge that he had lost the election, and were far
more willing to accept the reality of his defeat at that
point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19, Trump
sent a tweet "after a crazy meeting, one that has been
described as the craziest meeting in the entire Trump
presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard around
the world, the first time in American history when a
president of the United States called a protest against his
own government, in fact, to try to stop the counting of
electoral college votes in a presidential election he had
lost," Raskin said. "Absolutely unprecedented, nothing like
that had ever happened before. So people are going to hear
the story of that tweet, and then the explosive effect it
had in Trump World and specifically among the domestic
violent extremist groups, the most dangerous political
extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone
testified before the committee for more than eight hours.
Raskin said Cipollone gave "valuable" information to the
committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's
testimony to corroborate other things we have learned along
the way," Raskin said. "He was the White House counsel at
the time. He was aware of every major move I think Donald
Trump was making to try to overthrow the 2020 election and
essentially seize the presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
I hate to disappoint you, Judge, but I'm not following the thing.haven't been watching, but are they also running recaps at
the beginning of each episode, and rolling credits at the
end?
Download Mbps 24.45 Upload Mbps 5.89 Ping ms 43
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Don't you think things are looking pretty bad, legally, for
poor Trumpie? I'm surprised at how many "patriotic Americans",
just want, "to let bygones, be bygones', even with a modern
day Benedict Arnold, in their midst, who thought a mob might
give him the chance to hold on to power..... Patriots can be so
forgiving, when their great White hope gets revealed to be
crooked as a washtub full of snakes.... "Brad, all I need is
for you to find 11,780 votes, to do the right thing....."
Judge Humps Jr.
At the end of the day going forward, I allege that if/when some
Trumpaghetti literally sticks, I'll most certainly find out here
nearly instantly. I'll probably even hear the joyous sounds of
the RORT AntiTrump Celebration celebrators sneaking through my
speakers before I even open the newsgroup. -- bill Theory don't
mean squat if it don't work.
I understand your reluctance at watching a dream die... I felt theUnlike you, I have no regrets about believing in Santa, and I
same way, when the big boys told me, there really was no Santa
Claus, that it was all those whom I admired, deceiving me......
(Training me for later deceptions, undoubtedly). The most painful
part was, how could I ever have been so foolish?
certainly don't blame those who deceived me. They were good years - as
were my Trump years. Trump may be an asshole, but I liked his policies
and results. I don't think Biden is an asshole, but his policies and
results suck, and he is demonstrably incompetent. I mean damn, he
can't even successfully dismount a stopped bicycle. I also really
really hope he makes it to the end of his term. Every time I try to
imagine Kakala in the left seat, I think to myself, "Oh crap please no
that would be worse than losing my gun my credit card my prism glasses
my hearing aids and catching long Covid in Chicago".
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 11:11:14 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:This is really something - they're putting out teasers and previews? I
Don Lampson wrote:
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 9:41:03 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
Don Lampson wrote:
On Monday, July 11, 2022 at 6:57:01 PM UTC-7, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6
attack on the U.S. Capitol will be holding another
public hearing on Tuesday, this time focusing on the
role of extremists that day.
Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin said Sunday on
"Face the Nation" that the upcoming hearing will
"continue the story of Donald Trump's attempt to
overthrow the 2020 presidential election."
CBS News will broadcast the hearing as a Special
Report starting at 1 p.m. ET.
Raskin noted on Sunday that the committee has been so
far outlining former President Trump's pressure
campaigns on the vice president, the Justice
Department, state lawmakers and local elections
officials ahead of Congress' planned certification of
the Electoral College on Jan. 6. Documentary filmmaker
Nick Quested, who was embedded with the Proud Boys on
Jan. 6, has provided footage from his film to the
committee, some of which was shown at the first public
hearing on June 9.
"One of the things that people are going to learn is
the fundamental importance of a meeting that took place
in the White House" on Dec. 18, Raskin said.
January 6th Committee Holds Surprise Hearing During
Congressional Break A video of former President Donald
Trump is played as Cassidy Hutchinson, a top former
aide to Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows,
testifies during the sixth hearing by the House Select
Committee to Investigate the January 6th
"And on that day, the group of outside lawyers who've
been denominated 'Team Crazy' by people in and around
the White House, came in to try to urge several new
courses of action, including the seizure of voting
machines around the country," Raskin said. "And so,
some of the people involved in that were Sidney Powell,
Rudy Giuliani was around for part of that discussion,
Michael Flynn was around for that. But against this
'Team Crazy' were an inside group of lawyers who
essentially wanted the president at that point to
acknowledge that he had lost the election, and were
far more willing to accept the reality of his defeat at
that point."
Raskin said in the middle of the night on Dec. 19,
Trump sent a tweet "after a crazy meeting, one that has
been described as the craziest meeting in the entire
Trump presidency."
"Donald Trump sent out the tweet that would be heard
around the world, the first time in American history
when a president of the United States called a protest
against his own government, in fact, to try to stop the
counting of electoral college votes in a presidential
election he had lost," Raskin said. "Absolutely
unprecedented, nothing like that had ever happened
before. So people are going to hear the story of that
tweet, and then the explosive effect it had in Trump
World and specifically among the domestic violent
extremist groups, the most dangerous political
extremists in the country. "
Last week, Trump White House counsel Pat Cipollone
testified before the committee for more than eight
hours. Raskin said Cipollone gave "valuable"
information to the committee.
"We are going to get to use a lot of Mr. Cipollone's
testimony to corroborate other things we have learned
along the way," Raskin said. "He was the White House
counsel at the time. He was aware of every major move I
think Donald Trump was making to try to overthrow the
2020 election and essentially seize the presidency."
https://www.cbsnews.com/live-updates/january-6-committee-hearing-schedule-july-12-2022/
Unlike you, I have no regrets about believing in Santa, and II hate to disappoint you, Judge, but I'm not following thehaven't been watching, but are they also running recaps
at the beginning of each episode, and rolling credits at
the end?
Download Mbps 24.45 Upload Mbps 5.89 Ping ms 43
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Don't you think things are looking pretty bad, legally,
for poor Trumpie? I'm surprised at how many "patriotic
Americans", just want, "to let bygones, be bygones', even
with a modern day Benedict Arnold, in their midst, who
thought a mob might give him the chance to hold on to
power..... Patriots can be so forgiving, when their great
White hope gets revealed to be crooked as a washtub full of
snakes.... "Brad, all I need is for you to find 11,780
votes, to do the right thing....."
Judge Humps Jr.
thing. At the end of the day going forward, I allege that
if/when some Trumpaghetti literally sticks, I'll most
certainly find out here nearly instantly. I'll probably even
hear the joyous sounds of the RORT AntiTrump Celebration
celebrators sneaking through my speakers before I even open
the newsgroup. -- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't
work.
I understand your reluctance at watching a dream die... I felt
the same way, when the big boys told me, there really was no
Santa Claus, that it was all those whom I admired, deceiving
me...... (Training me for later deceptions, undoubtedly). The
most painful part was, how could I ever have been so foolish?
certainly don't blame those who deceived me. They were good years
- as were my Trump years. Trump may be an asshole, but I liked
his policies and results. I don't think Biden is an asshole, but
his policies and results suck, and he is demonstrably
incompetent. I mean damn, he can't even successfully dismount a
stopped bicycle. I also really really hope he makes it to the end
of his term. Every time I try to imagine Kakala in the left seat,
I think to myself, "Oh crap please no that would be worse than
losing my gun my credit card my prism glasses my hearing aids and
catching long Covid in Chicago". -- bill Theory don't mean squat
if it don't work.
Shiteatin'dawg! That is unbelievably BAD! In fact, the only
thing worse that I can imagine, is my pard, or kids, dying before
I do! I wasn't nearly that upset, when YKW got elected... What
do you think Kakala might do as Prez, that would equal such a
profound personal loss, for you? Gawd! They must be terrifying
thoughts, whenever it drifts through your mind, that she's only a
heartbeat away from the position that 79 year old geezer has right
now? Of course, Nancy Pelosi is right behind her....
HawHawHaw!
Out of curiosity, what exactly were Trump's policies, and the
results that you liked so much? Why do you think Trump was
anything near competent? He just seemed like an ignorant,
blowhard, con man, to me? Please convince me that I'm just a TDS
sufferer, and unable to judge him with an objectionable eye....
On 7/12/2022 1:30 AM, bfh wrote:
<snip>
I might as well try to convince Kevin to shoot up his dishy and
claim hail.
It was a good hearing today. They laid some more shit at the orange
goon's door using his own folk to help heap it.
They also accused the
orange goon of attempted witness tampering and sent the info to the DOJ.
They're doing a pretty damn good job of laying out the goon's try at subverting the constitutional process to remain in power. I bet the
goon is lamenting that the retrumplicans didn't accept seats on the
committee leaving it to the honest Republicans to take their place.
Lock him up! Lock him up!
I might as well try to convince Kevin to shoot up his dishy and claim hail.
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