comment: >
  
  They've already released many of the interview transcripts (and audio and/or videos when applicable) to a website I recommend bookmarking it for future use, possibly via internet archive sites (if the House GoP shuts it down or alters it).
context: Well yeah…they plan to investigate the investigations, and they’ll need some data to cherry pick for their rodent brains supporters…who will eat it up like rat kibble. >
  
  It’s really just a sad and kind of amazing thing to observe. They seem to have given up on the idea of independent thought.
  Like wouldn’t you at least want to evaluate the claims people are making? Maybe not, if it’s emotionally satisfying enough. It’s just weird how they gobble up all of the nonsense.
  Propaganda-trained, I guess. >
  
  They aren't looking for the truth, just what the argument will be for 'their side'. Once they have something, anything, to say in response to damning evidence, then they can dig in and parrot their talking points, no further thinking required. >
  
  We’ve seen this movie before.  Reminds me of the John Durham investigation that turned up,…? >
  
  McCarthy has promised that if made speaker he will create a commission to investigate the Jan. 6 commission. >
  
  If the Dems retake the House in 2024 they'll create a commission to investigate that! >
  
  Jan6 Commission^2022Commission^2024Commission^2026Commission^2028Commission >
  
  It's Commisionception! >
  
  Hans Zimmer has entered the chat >
  
  Damn I cant wait to see what fire soundtrack he gonna spit out for this one >
  
  Just send it all to the DOJ ASAP. >
  
  This is the part that is confusing to me. 
  Shouldn't the DOJ already have this? Aren't they requesting it? Just makes very little sense to me. >
  
  I agree, doesn't make sense. >
  
  It does if the documents give the Dems substantial leverage over Republican members of the House and Senate.  The paddle unswung is far scarier than the paddle that's already met flesh.  Dammit, that's probably their kink.  Fuck it, Dems need to play full contact on this one, really nail home the whole FAFO concept for those seditious assclowns.  Though, again, if their kink is getting punished....not a great deterrent.... >
  
  Are you Trevor Noah? >
  
  That the targets of the investigation and their co-conspirators are even given the ability to interfere is obscene. A ton of these idiots aren't even eligible to hold public office anymore. >
  
  If you think the Republicans are punishing the Jan.6th committee for the investigation, wait until they start punishing the American people for not electing them. >
  
  Or electing them. >
  
  good point. >
  
  One of many. Nothing good comes of it either way >
  
  
  Republicans are attempting to pass a new House rule to block materials compiled by the panel that investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection from immediately going to the National Archives.  
  Although the House committee investigating the insurrection has released a trove of transcripts and underlying information backing up its report, the vast majority of raw information the panel collected is slated to be sent to the National Archives, where it could be locked away for up to 50 years.  
  But the proposed rules package the new Congress will vote on Tuesday orders that any record created by the panel must instead be sent to the House Committee on House Administration by Jan. 17 and orders the National Archives to return any material it has already received >
  
  History already knows they're traitors.  Hiding the truth isn't an effective strategy here. >
  
  The Dems knew this and either published everything or turned them over to the DoJ. >
  
  Really doing both with a lot of it. >
  
  Just a reminder here that in 2021 Republicans blocked the creation of an independent, nonpartisan commission to study the Jan. 6 attack. >
  
  If the Jan 6 hasn’t made every document public before Republicans take control, it will regret that blunder every single day for the next two years. >
  
  well, they have all day today to release the docs. >
  
  And tomorrow and Wednesday >
  
  If they don’t want the documents to go to national archive, all they need to do is ask their buddy Trump to think that they shouldn’t go to the national archives and poof they won’t go. >
  
  Hide the crime! That is the GOP way! >
  
  Another day in clown world. >
  
  The 2023 congress promises to be a real sh_t show. >
  
  Ooo they're scared! >
  
  Where "retain" = "burn them all". >
  
  Scribble all over them with crayons. >
  
  So that they can have their minions edit audio clips and documents to corrupt the evidence. >
  
  Already doing Putin's work. >
  
  Trump's lawyers will want those. >
  
  To retain then "lose" apparently >
  
  The thing I don't get is the Republicans (majority) want to move on from Trump. He likely won't get the nomination. If he runs 3rd party he splits the vote and they lose. At this point him getting indicted would be the best thing for the party. They can pretend to be outraged while not doing anything. >
  
  In other words, cover up. >
  
  Problem with handing everything over is that it's not about Republicans finding the truth, it's about them finding ways to avoid the consequences. >
  
  They can retain the documents…. Does he realize they can’t shred them or delete them lol. >
  
  They want to release them, that way the people being investigated have a leg up in their defense and so they can coordinate their stories. >
  
  Yep. "Hey, Gym, be careful. They didn't want you to know this but, Meadows already said he talked to you and they have the phone records."
  They'll also do a Musk/Veritas chop job but that's only to give The Base hope that this time the oranges of the investigation will be totally exposed as fraudulent -- after the 2024 elections. >
  
  BFPW behind fucking paywall >
  
  I imagine they’re going to cherry pick what they want and bury the rest >
  
  Oh, so, in other words, Republicans move to destroy the evidence the committee has on them. >
  
  Doubling down on exactly why the republicans cannot and should not be trusted. Many of them were likely involved in one way or another, either directly or indirectly, and now they want to cover it up and rewrite history like they’ve been trying to do ever since their coup attempt failed. >
  
  Democrats could have open sourced them. Instead we're now going to get a Republican congress that will bury the incriminating parts and selectively release anything that they think makes Democrats look bad.
  But hey, the Jan 6 committee gets to breath all that really clean air up on their high road while the rest of us choke on the smog.