On this edition of Human Events Sunday Special, we re-examine what the media, the establishment, and the globalist American empire have been telling us about January 6th all along. We re joined by the editor of Revolver News, Darren Beattie.
00:04:44.520And all of this was done to usher in a regime.
00:04:49.100Well, someone who's done more work on that than I think anybody and more work specifically on January 6th now joins us, the editor of Revolver News, Darren Beattie.
00:04:57.060Darren, thank you so much for joining us.
00:05:01.180Now, let me ask you, what is your take on and I'll say this, I'll put it this way.
00:05:06.580The footage that we've seen thus far from Tucker Carlson and how does it relate to the yeoman's work that you have done at Revolver?
00:05:18.680Well, I think Tucker was the perfect choice to be the custodian of this footage, at least for now.
00:05:26.360I hope eventually it's made public and generally available.
00:05:31.200But I think Tucker's done a great job in covering comprehensively the January 6th lie and choosing his footage examples to cover every dimension, sub-dimension of that lie.
00:05:46.140So on Monday night, he showed footage reinforcing our understanding that this wasn't, generally speaking, a violent mob.
00:05:57.880Overwhelmingly, most people who even went into the Capitol were respectful, obedient, even in many cases, reverential.
00:06:07.140They were simply in awe of the Capitol.
00:06:16.440There were a handful of people vandalizing and Tucker called them out, as I have.
00:06:21.320But the overwhelming weight of the story is, look, most people, even inside the Capitol, were just moseying about taking pictures, not being destructive.
00:06:34.340The second element of it was he had footage of now deceased Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick.
00:06:43.940The reason that this is important is it draws attention to the initial, maybe the original sin of the Fed's erection, the prelude to the larger lie of the Fed's erection.
00:06:55.440And that was the circumstances surrounding this officer's death.
00:06:59.080And people may not remember it now, but the very first piece that Revolver.News ever did on January 6th wasn't about Ray Epps, wasn't about Pipe Bomb, wasn't about any of those things.
00:07:11.760It was about the death of Officer Sicknick.
00:07:15.020The title of the piece was deliberately provocative, MAGA Blood Libel.
00:07:21.000And indeed, that's what it was, because the whole narrative, everyone, every corridor in the regime media, you heard the refrain, it was bludgeoned to death with a fire extinguisher.
00:07:35.440The frothing, rabid, MAGA mob, bludgeoned and murdered this Capitol Police officer.
00:07:44.660Now, Revolver News did very extensive reporting on this, saying, look, there's no way he was bludgeoned to death.
00:08:02.340They said, OK, maybe he was a bludgeoned to death with a fire extinguisher, like we've been telling you from every media mouthpiece ad infinitum for the past month or so.
00:08:12.100He actually died as a result of bear spray.
00:08:15.900Some MAGA people sprayed him with bear spray and he died as a result of that.
00:08:20.140Well, Revolver News jumped on that, specifically a New York Times story that provided all these images suggesting he was sprayed by these particular people.
00:08:30.400Well, we did a very detailed comparative image analysis and concluded that he wasn't even sprayed by, you know, the people that.
00:08:38.740If I if I remember correctly, you actually if I remember correctly, you actually did a spectral analysis of the images themselves to find where I remember this because I was I said, of course, Darren is going to go to this level because that's what we need.
00:08:53.700Is you did a spectral analysis of the images themselves to determine the direction of the spray as as relates to where the the specific position of Sicknick and where he was standing was essentially perpendicular.
00:09:10.300So aside from the direction that the spray was directed, thereby in saying that he could not have been hit by it.
00:09:17.460Exactly. And if you'll permit a brief detour, this is this is interesting on a number.
00:09:21.880This is interesting on a number of levels.
00:09:24.280So there were two people that basically bore the brunt of the false media narrative because narrative was, oh, he died as a result of bear spray.
00:09:32.500Who did the bear spray? Well, the guys out of West Virginia, right?
00:09:41.340Yeah, they're, you know, they're, you know, hapless individuals.
00:09:45.820They weren't up to any kind of mastermind issue.
00:09:48.240But one really interesting thing here is that as part of the charges and they were hit with very serious charges, I think, with a maximum prison sentence of like 50 years, something like that.
00:09:59.860And Ken, they couldn't said they didn't charge with attempted murder, which was interesting.
00:10:08.180And as part of the alleged conspiracy, the government said, look, they had an exchange in which one of the individuals asked the other, is it time for the bear spray?
00:10:38.720And they were hit with very serious conspiracy charges.
00:10:41.440Now, fast forward, there's some, I'm going somewhere with this, and that is an underreported and underappreciated exchange between Ray Epps and another individual known to researchers as Maroon Proud Boy.
00:10:58.420This is right by that initial breach site, just moments before the breach.
00:11:41.440So by the very same theory of conspiracy by which the government charged Tanios and Cater with very serious charges, long-term prison sentences, they could have easily, by that standard, charged Epps for saying, when we go in, leave this here.
00:12:00.860Especially because the guy he was talking to, ended up going in and causing a lot of destruction.
00:12:08.800And amazingly, it came out in the January 6th committee transcript of their interrogation of Epps, which was a total farce and disgrace.
00:12:18.680Principally because Adam Kinzinger appointed himself as Ray Epps' lead counsel, effectively.
00:12:26.800He was defending him more aggressively and creatively than Epps' own lawyer, who happened, incidentally, to be a nine-year veteran of the Phoenix FBI field office.
00:12:36.040But amazingly, someone else, there are other committee members who are unnamed in this exchange who seem to be extremely puzzled by the whole Epps situation.
00:12:46.760They're obedient enough dogs that they understand, okay, we understand we're supposed to be pro-Epps, but this is weird.
00:12:54.540And, in fact, one of them even brought up that specific video that I mentioned of Epps saying, when we go in, because Epps told them, he told the committee, originally, I thought it would be legal to go into the Capitol.
00:28:47.360Now compare that to the reaction of January six, where, as we've now seen the videos of people simply stumbling around in some cases, shuffling about in statuary hall and other areas as, as Norm Macdonald famously tweeted at the time, uh, that they were staying within the velvet ropes.
00:29:08.360These violent terrorists, um, the great Norm Macdonald, late great Norm Macdonald, that we were told that everybody was about to be killed.
00:29:18.360And by the way, that, that is what justifies the murder of Ashley Babbitt because these, these heinous individuals were about to go in and murder everyone in the Capitol.
00:29:32.360No, that's a great point about, uh, Ashley Babbitt.
00:29:35.360Um, because again, they wanted to use the term deadly, but it's kind of hard to do that.
00:29:40.360If, you know, the most conspicuous death is the death of Ashley Babbitt, who was unarmed and pretty much shot in cold blood.
00:29:49.360You could say, uh, they needed something like the death of Sicknick to not just balance that out, but to totally obscure it.
00:29:59.360And so, yes, um, this was absolutely, as I say, it was the original sin, the original big lie of January 6th.
00:30:06.360It was the circumstances surrounding the tragic death of Brian Sicknick, but the death, which has now been revealed because, uh, by natural events, natural causes is the, uh, now the story that even the New York times concedes is the accurate description of.
00:30:31.360Well, Darren, so, so let me ask you this question because.
00:30:34.360It feels like the history books are already kind of moving on from this.
00:30:37.360And I had Heather McDonald on here, uh, a couple of weeks ago on a Sunday special.
00:30:41.360And I talked about the fact that I remember not learning about the LA riots or learning anything meaningful about the LA riots until I was almost an adult.
00:30:51.360Um, even though I was, I was a kid when they happened that these things, and, and you could certainly put Waco Ruby Ridge, other events that happened throughout the 1990s in the same bucket, that there is a very strong.
00:31:04.360Very strong mainstream narrative on all of these events that will stand and that will sort of become the official version of history.
00:31:13.360And that if that is not challenged in the moment, then that becomes official history.
00:31:18.360I mean, Nancy Pelosi at one point was talking about putting, uh, monuments at the United States Capitol to, uh, Brian Sicknick and others, uh, for standing up and defending the Capitol, losing their life to do so.
00:31:30.360Even though as, as, as you've discussed here, it's, it's, it's simply not an accurate depiction of what happened, right?
00:31:36.360I mean, what do we do as a movement to prevent these things from happening?
00:31:45.360Um, because what the regime counts on is for these things to the false narratives to crystallize to the point that they become sacred before they can be challenged.
00:31:58.360And that's why it's so critical to challenge these things before the crystal of the full crystallization takes place.
00:32:06.360And I think that was, you know, the Sicknick narrative was successfully challenged before it became too sacred to be challenged.
00:32:15.360And that really opened the door to subsequent challenges, including the big feds erection challenge to the official narrative.
00:32:23.360So I think one important take home point to this is just how critical it is to get in these things, to challenge these narratives before they coalesce, before they become too sacred, because then it becomes very difficult.
00:32:37.360You might have to wait a long time before you can even revisit it.
00:32:41.360And, you know, it's interesting in that context, you know, CNN of all places ran this extensive and I have to say, um, excellent high quality investigative long form investigative piece on the death of, of Terrence Yickey, um, uh, associated with the Oklahoma City bombing.
00:33:02.360Who was Terrence Yickey, Darren is, is, is a, uh, police officer in, um, in Oklahoma City who died under very mysterious circumstances.
00:33:13.360Um, before, you know, I started talking about him on, on Twitter, like a couple of years ago and Wikipedia revised their whole description of him, but people can go and find, you know, read the CNN report.
00:33:26.360Um, listen to go to YouTube and there's a, something called Requiem for the suicide.
00:33:33.360And you can watch the, the episode on Terrence Yickey, but it looks like he was murdered.
00:33:41.360It looks like he was murdered and it was covered up as a suicide.
00:33:45.360That's what it's, it, that's what it looks like.
00:33:47.360And not just murdered, but I mean, uh, brutalized, tortured.
00:34:09.360He was definitely tortured in, in a, in a jail cell.
00:34:12.360And then, you know, the biggest researcher on Oklahoma city, uh, was his brother who is a real hero and pioneer in uncovering the truth about Oklahoma city.
00:34:23.360But the point is when Oklahoma city happened, it was a shocking event and it's, you know, it's a deeply tragic event.
00:34:31.360You know, there were some, you know, it's tragedy.
00:34:34.360What happened to Ashley Babbitt, Oklahoma city was on a different level.
00:34:39.360It's, it was the, it was the most significant domestic terror attack in America's history when it happened.
00:34:46.360And there were some challenges in the beginning, but it was all in a local level.
00:34:51.360I would compare it to maybe like the Las Vegas massacre where you had some, you know, local people asking some questions for a while.
00:34:59.360And that was quickly overwhelmed by federal officials.
00:35:02.360And then you don't really hear anything more from it.
00:35:05.360It was more of that situation in Oklahoma city, America Garland of all people was the big coverup guy for Oklahoma.
00:35:11.360I was just going to ask you that who was the principal associate attorney general that was sent by Janet Reno in 1995 down to Oklahoma city, which by the way, the, in, in, in the X files movie,
00:35:24.360movie, it actually opens as if Scully and Mulder are the, are working on the, the first movie are working on the Oklahoma city bombing.
00:35:32.360But the person who was the principal associate attorney general, deputy attorney general that was sent by Janet Reno to Oklahoma city to run the, the entire investigation was none other than Merrick Garland.