Kinzinger for the role of Trump on January 6
Representative Adam Kinsinger, R-Ill., Described how he saw former President Donald Trump’s role in the Capitol riot and whether it seemed criminal in “Your World.”
NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!
NASHVILLE – Former President Donald Trump spent most of his 90-minute speech at the Road to the Majority conference on Friday, sharply criticizing the House of Representatives’ investigation into the January 20, 2021, US Capitol riots and called on Republicans to “investigate” a commission.
“When Republicans regain control of Congress, they must turn the tables on the Democratic Party’s demonstration process and immediately begin a full investigation into the gross abuse of power committed in the name of Jan. 6,” Trump said.
Trump said the House of Representatives should call on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, but kept special blows for representatives Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., And Adam Kinsinger. “He cries every time he speaks. I think he has a mental disorder,” Trump said.
Trump addressed the crowd gathered at the conference on the way to the majority at the magnificent Gaylord Opryland in Nashville on Friday, speaking after a list of GOP stars as Sens. Tim Scott and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Rick Scott of Florida, Johnny Ernst of Iowa, and Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee.
THE 2022 ELECTIONS ARE ON THE AGENDA OF THE MAIN SOCIO-CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE, BUT 2024 IS NOT AWAY FROM THE SPOTLIGHTS
The commission on January 6 investigated the attack on the Capitol on January 6, 2021, and claimed that Trump’s insistence that the 2020 election was stolen inspired the violent assault on the building when Congress convened to verify the vote. college.
Former President Donald Trump takes the stage to speak at a conference on the road to the majority, Friday, June 17, 2022, in Nashville, Tennessee. (AP Photo / Mark Humphrey)
Trump has denied calling former Vice President Mike Pence a “weakling” for not blocking certification for the 2020 election, according to commission investigators during Thursday’s hearing.
“I never called Mike Pence weak,” Trump said, adding that he only thought “Mike Pence had a chance to be great,” but “he doesn’t have the courage to act.”
“Mike Pence had no choice but to be a human conveyor belt,” Trump said.
A GUIDE TO FACTS ABOUT THE ROLE PLAYED BY THE VICE-PRESIDENT IN THE CERTIFICATION OF THE ELECTORAL BOARD
Trump’s attorney general, Bill Barr, also did not act, according to the former president, for fear of impeachment. Bill Bar was afraid of some things, and you know what they were – “Don’t blame me!”
Commission co-chair Benny Thompson said on Thursday that Pence had shown courage in opposing Trump’s desire to suspend certification.
“When Mike Pence made it clear that he would not succumb to Donald Trump’s scheme. Donald Trump directed the crowd against him – a crowd chanting Hang Mike Pence. “A mob that built the gallows just in front of the Capitol,” Thompson said.
Former President Donald Trump speaks at the conference on the road to the majority on Friday, June 17, 2022, in Nashville, Tennessee (AP Photo / Mark Humphrey)
Trump is calling Yang. 6 HEARING “TOTALLY PARTISAN”, IVANKA SAYS, WILL “COME OUT”
Trump, who called the January 6th commission “the commission to abolish the election” and said it was just as fraudulent as Russia’s investigation, which he said was “completely debunked.”
Host of the Coalition for Faith and Freedom – a public advocacy group founded more than a decade ago by Ralph Reed, a renowned and veteran political consultant who led the Christian Coalition in the 1990s – the Road to the Majority conference attracts thousands of Republican and Conservative leadersstrategists, activists, and evangelical voters to push socially conservative principles into American politics.
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APPLICATION
The Faith and Freedom Coalition points out that their gathering is “the first event in favor of faith and family” and says that “this annual conference is designed to enable conservative activists to fight for their values in elections and the public arena.” and provide attendees with the knowledge and connections they need to stimulate engagement and turnout. ”
Thomas Fippen is an editor at Fox News.
Add Comment