| >> There were guns One person was found with a gun on Capital grounds not inside the capital. the other charges are related to guns in a vehicle and a hearsay claim. You're inflating statistically and significant details to further an inaccurate narrative. >>was a violent, unlawful collective action aimed at using force and threat of force against officials as a means of overturning the election Nice claim but pretty subjective interpretation. I'm sure there were a few people there with bad intentions. But are all Arabs terrorists? Were all the protestors there to overthrow the government? Your sensationalizing a statistically insignificant number of bad people to demonize an entire group who were there to peacefully protest. It seems to be a pattern. Take a statistically insignificant detail and exaggerate it to demonize and further a narrative. This is what the media does as well. |
One insurrectionists was physically caught in the cordon on the grounds when law enforcement was clearing it with a firearm (Alberts), whether he had gone inside the building or not is uncertain (and immaterial).
One insurrectionist (the DEA Agent Ibrahim) was caught and charged with having been on the grounds with a firearm based on photographic evidence; solid cell phone data and the plethora of photos and videos his friend took at his direction make it pretty clear he stayed around the outside of the Capitol.
Another insurrectionist (Reffitt) initially not charged with firearms offense (but where the initial complaint noted that family members indicated that he had taken a disassembled gun to DC) had a firearms charges related to the Capitol complex added in a superceding indictment, but at least the posted information on his case doesn't indicate clearly whether it was just on the grounds or in the building.