January 6 was America’s Reichstag fire

Hitler was originally democratically elected — not by a majority, but rather by a plurality, as allowed by the Weimar Republic’s constitution. It was a turning point for all of world history.

The Nazis, being ambitious tyrants, leapt at any possible opportunity to expand their grip on Germany. So, on February 27, 1933 — just four weeks after Hitler was sworn in as chancellor — the fire that struck the German parliament building was at least partially blamed on Bolshevik agitators. Sound familiar?

Germany’s then-president, Paul von Hindenburg, issued a decree suspending all civil liberties in order to facilitate the rounding up and disposal of communists. And thus, Hitler became an absolute dictator.

Today’s American Democrats have not been quite so lucky. Hitler’s Germany was rife with a profound sense of betrayal, since the German people had been continuously told by their government that they were winning the world war. This was added to the subsequent misery that came with Weimar’s catastrophic inflation — which was ostensibly intended to screw the Allies out of their reparations, which were defined in German marks. This is well described in Paul Johnson’s Modern Times, in the chapter aptly titled “Waiting for Hitler.”

The days after January 6 have seen anything other than a leftist surge in the USA. How so? Short answer: This is America, land of the free. No two-bit public official can suspend our civil rights, to say nothing of the obvious political incompetence that has infected today’s Democrat party. Also, we have not been as softened up as the German people had been in the early thirties. However, the possibility of some staged event to push us into surrendering our personal sovereignty remains in the background.

John Solomon had a great podcast on 9/30 that had some excellent revelations in his interview with Congressman Barry Loudermilk, especially about the circumstances of the "missing cell phone data".

From the transcript (at LINK: Accountability and Allegations: Unpacking January 6th Investigations

“I want to go to one other thing that's missing, the geospatial phone records for who was around the area of the bomb. So your team and you have dug up something really interesting. The woman that finds the RNC bomb, and she seems very cooperative.
She was on a laundry run, right? But she works for a company or she works for the program FirstNet, which is the first responders telephone network. She was at the Commerce Department at the time.

Who handled the phone records requests that got corrupted and now we don't have any data left?

Well, it's actually the company she worked for, which is an interesting coincidence there. All right. So we have a situation where the FBI is going out looking for geofence data.

So they send out, I think it was on, it was within a few days of January 6th, they send out a preservation letter to all the major carriers, carriers preserve all this data. Basically, what a preservation letter does, it says, we're investigating something. We know we got to get the lawyers to go through the law and provide you with the documents or subpoenas whatever you need.

“In the meantime, while we're getting all the lawyers do their work, do not get rid of this data. That's what a preservation letter does. And it actually specified with latitude and longitude, these areas of that we're investigating.

And so that letter was sent. And so we presume that the FBI got some generalized geofence data, but then they wanted more specific data near the pipe bomb area. So when they went to AT&T, they were sent, for some reason, to FirstNet, which is actually an organization that was set up via Congress after 9-11 that gives first responders priority cell phone service and data.

So if there's something big going on, you and I may not be able to get a phone call through, but the first responders can because they preempt everyone else's phone calls. So FirstNet handles that first responder network, their phones. For some reason, AT&T says FirstNet is who you need to go to get this level of data.

FirstNet goes in to download that data, claims that, and this is something else we're looking into. They start on January 11th claiming that data is going to be overwritten.

“They're claiming the data is going to be overwritten at midnight that night, even though they'd already received a preservation letter.

So they have to hurry up and over, they end up overloading the server and the server corrupted all that data. This is what I'm having several issues of that, formally working in information technology, also working with high sensitive data within the military. That stuff you generally hang on to.

We talked to one carrier who said, look, we still have all the data from the Oklahoma City bombing. That's the kind of data we hang on to. Why after receiving a preservation letter?

Why would that level of data be automatically deleted anyhow in that shorter period of time? These are questions I have. I'm not pointing fingers.

I'm just saying these are legitimate questions we need to be asking.”

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