New Insights into the January 6 Pipe Bomb Investigation
The recent developments in the January 6 pipe bomb case have raised some intriguing questions. Representative Barry Loudermilk from Georgia has expressed skepticism towards the narrative previously put forth by the Biden administration.
“It’s remarkable how a government committed to uncovering the truth can shift the storyline,” Loudermilk commented during an appearance on the “Glenbeck Program.” He noted that the initial claim was that the pipe bomb had been placed on January 5th in the evening.
“That’s a significant contradiction.”
“I contacted the FBI multiple times during that timeframe. Naturally, the Biden administration didn’t share much information, always citing, ‘This is an ongoing investigation,'” he said. Loudermilk pointed out that the facts uncovered during the Trump administration didn’t align with the story being told. “What we had was a pipe bomb equipped with 60-minute egg timers,” he added.
Loudermilk recounted receiving a laboratory report from the FBI indicating there was no electronic timer involved. “The only timer present was the egg timer. These bombs needed to be set before they could be activated, as they were discovered on January 6th,” he explained.
Interestingly, a woman who found a bomb near the Republican National Committee headquarters reported that there were still 20 minutes remaining on the egg timer when she came across it. “That’s yet another troubling contradiction,” Loudermilk noted.
However, the discrepancies don’t end there.
“Another issue involves mysteriously missing data. During their geofence searches, the FBI reached out to major cellular carriers for accurate information about individuals present in the area on January 5th and 6th,” Loudermilk elaborated. “AT&T, surprisingly, was the only company that didn’t provide any data.” He speculated, “It seems AT&T might have destroyed that data. I’ve heard claims of corruption in the data, previously when I was investigating. AT&T denied that they destroyed it but the FBI later stated the data was already corrupted when it reached them. Now, with the new information, it’s all becoming more perplexing.”
This brings up FirstNet, a cell service established by Congress following September 11th to prioritize law enforcement communications.
“FirstNet is built on the AT&T network. It raises my suspicion that when the FBI contacted AT&T, they sent a preservation letter regarding data for the pipe bomb area,” Loudermilk continued. “AT&T responded that the FBI needed to reach out to FirstNet for this data. That’s concerning.” He stressed, “FirstNet claims this data is deleted within mere hours. They rushed to download what little they could before it was gone, which somehow ended up corrupted. I’ve got my doubts about the official stories.”
