Referring to her training as a psychological warfare officer, Rainey painted a dark picture of the crackdown on domestic extremism following the deadly riot. 'It's so that there is grey area and they can use the term as they like against the people that they like to use it against. 'The term extremism is being kept nebulous for a reason,' she said in the interview. She now claims the riot was a possible 'false flag' The Pentagon launched an investigation into Rainey's actions and she submitted her resignation in September. 'If that was an insurrection, it was the most poorly conducted insurrection ever' 'It is my opinion that false flags have happened in this country, one of which may have been January 6,' said Rainey. Rainey claimed in the interview with Carlson that the events of January 6 could have been a 'false flag', or a conspiracy on the left to make Trump's supporters look bad. 'I went and I saw my commander in chief at my nation's capital, took a hundred of my friends, and they ostensibly ruined my career had I wanted to stay,' she said. The Pentagon launched an investigation into Rainey's actions and she submitted her resignation in September, saying she was pressured out after her clearance was revoked. Rainey says the group consisted mostly of 'grandmothers,' but that she was accused of leading an armed 'militia' to the Capitol, which she insists she never entered. The episode also features interviews with two women whose actions on January 6 generated public controversy, though neither has been criminally charged.Įmily Grace Rainey was serving as an Army captain assigned to the 4th Psychological Operations Group at Fort Bragg when she led a group of 100 members of Moore County Citizens for Freedom, which describes itself online as a nonpartisan network promoting conservative values, to the Washington rally to "stand against election fraud" and support Trump. 'They labeled me a domestic terrorist, I just want to see peace and unity,' Ibrahim said in the new interview Ibrahim is charged with making false statements to federal agents, entering restricted grounds with a firearm, injuring or climbing on a statue, and carrying a firearm on Capitol grounds. 'I'm afraid that if this division and dehumanizing continues, that's where America is headed, and I pray that never happens,' Ibrahim said. It's a sad and scary thing,' he said, referring to opposing religious factions in the Muslim world. 'Because I've seen it in foreign countries, between Sunni and Shia, open violence in the streets. 'They labeled me a domestic terrorist, I just want to see peace and unity,' Ibrahim said in the new interview. Photos appear to show Ibrahim displaying his badge and weapon outside the Capitol, but the FBI alleged that he told investigators that the weapon and credentials were 'never exposed' during the riot 'that I know of'. Published: 17:16 GMT, 2 November 2021 | Updated: 20:00 GMT, 2 November 2021įederal prosecutors accuse Ibrahim of bringing his duty weapon and badge to the Capitol grounds and brazenly displaying them, and of illegally climbing on a monument to deliver a 'monologue,' according to charging documents.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |