Revisiting January 6th

The UN’s Pact for the Future, adopted in 2024, sparks debate: Is it a plan for global cooperation or control? InfoWars claims digital IDs, health mandates, and censorship signal a one-world government. Evidence suggests collaboration, but concerns linger.

Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) stands as the poster child for January 6 lies—pushing a fabricated insurrection tale while the truth rots.

On January 5, 2021, the night before the chaos of the Capitol riot, a shadowy figure planted two pipe bombs near the headquarters of...

On a crisp day at the base of the U.S. Capitol, Enrique Tarrio, former leader of the Proud Boys, stood alongside fellow members Joe...

Day of Outrage is a Newsmax documentary that challenges the mainstream narrative of January 6, 2021, examining Ashli Babbitt’s death, detainee mistreatment, and government manipulation. Featuring exclusive interviews, it urges viewers to critically evaluate the events and their civil liberties implications.

Retired USMC Gunnery Sergeant Jessie Jane Duff promotes Day of Outrage, a Newsmax documentary exposing the truth about January 6. She advocates for justice, highlights detainee mistreatment, and urges Americans to challenge media narratives by watching this powerful and eye-opening film.

Trump’s pardons for January 6th detainees address the politicized and corrupt judicial system. No one was charged with insurrection, yet media and political narratives unfairly kept individuals imprisoned. This move was necessary to restore fairness and due process.

Matthew W. Huttle, a 42-year-old man recently pardoned for his involvement in the January 6 Capitol event, was fatally shot by a Jasper County deputy during a traffic stop. The Indiana State Police are investigating the incident.

President Donald Trump's pardons for January 6th detainees aimed to address political bias and corruption in the judicial system. Despite no insurrection charges, media narratives fueled extended imprisonments, prompting Trump’s action to restore fairness and uphold due process.

January 6th isn't just a memory—it's a reminder. A reminder that deception thrives in darkness, and that shining a light on these operations isn't just necessary; it's a duty. We owe it to ourselves, to our communities, and to the future that we build.