Trump criminally engaged in ‘conspiracy’: Jan. 6 panel unveils


TeaHe House January 6 CommitteeIt has been claimed in the final report of Donald Trump Criminally engaged in a “multi-part conspiracy” to overturn the legitimate results of the 2020 presidential election and failed to stop his supporters from attacking the Capitol, the former president and two years of violent insurrection have ended an extraordinary 18 months before the completion of the investigation.

The 814-page report released on Thursday came after the panel interviewed more than 1,000 witnesses, held 10 hearings and obtained lakhs of pages of documents. Witnesses – ranging from many of Trump’s closest allies to law enforcement, to some of the rioters themselves – detailed Trump’s actions in the weeks before the insurrection and his extensive pressure campaign to reverse his defeat directly affected those who perpetrated the brutality. From carried forward to the past. broke through the windows and doors of the police and capitol On January 6, 2021.

Reports say central cause was “one man”: Trump

The insurrection seriously endangered democracy and “endangered the lives of US lawmakers,” the nine-member panel concluded.

In the introduction to the report, outgoing Speaker Nancy Pelosi Says the findings “should be a clarion call to all Americans: to vigilantly guard our democracy and to cast our vote for those conscientious in defending our Constitution.”

Eight chapters of the report’s findings tell much of the story as panel hearings took place this summer — detailing many aspects of the remarkable plan. Trump And his advisers attempted to sabotage a victory for President Joe Biden. Lawmakers have described pressure on states, federal officials, lawmakers and Vice President Mike Pence to ride the system or break the law.

Trump’s repeated false claims of widespread voter fraud resonated with his supporters, the committee said, and were amplified on social media, building on the distrust of government he had fostered during his four years in office. And he did little to stop them when they resorted to violence and stormed the Capitol.

Comes in the form of widespread, damning reports Trump Is running for president again and also faces several federal investigations, including an investigation into his role in the insurrection and the presence of classified documents at his Florida property. This week is particularly fraught for him, as a House committee is expected to release his tax returns after he fought for years to keep them private. And Trump He has been blamed by Republicans for a worse-than-expected showing in the midterm elections, leaving him in his most politically vulnerable position since winning the 2016 election.

is also the final verb for house democrats to whom power is being delegated republican In less than two weeks, and has spent most of his four years in power investigating Trump. Democrat Impeached Trump twice for the second time in a week after the rebellion. He was acquitted by the Senate both times. Other Democratic-led investigations probed his finances, his businesses, his foreign ties, and his family.

But monday, the panel of seven Democrats and two Republicans officially handed over its investigation to the Justice Department, recommending the department investigate the former president on four crimes, including aiding an insurrection. While the criminal referrals have no legal basis, they are the final statement of the committee after an extensive, year-and-a-half-long investigation.

Trump has sought to discredit the report by calling committee members “thugs and crooks” as he continues to falsely dispute his 2020 loss.

In response to criminal referrals to the panel, Trump Said: “These people don’t get that when they follow me, freedom-loving people rally around me. It makes me stronger.”

The committee has also begun releasing hundreds of transcripts of its interviews. On Thursday, the panel released tapes of two closed-door interviews with former White House aides cassidy hutchinsonwho testified in person at a televised hearing over the summer and detailed Trump’s attempts to influence the election outcome and his indifference to violence.

In two interviews, both conducted after her July appearance at the hearings, she described how several Trump aides, including her attorneys, pressured her not to say too much in her committee interviews.



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