Former Capitol Police Chief: Time Proves Trump’s Claims of ‘Inciting’ Capitol Incident Don’t Hold Up

American conservative media “National Pulse” reported on January 11, anti-Trump media “Washington Post” published an article that outgoing Capitol Police Chief Steve Sund (Steve Sund) that House security officer Paul Irving (Paul Irving), who is directly responsible for Speaker Nancy Pelosi (Nancy Pelosi) and Senate leader Mitch McConnel’s (R-Ky.) security was compromised by Paul Irving’s “lack of attention” to security measures, which led to Sund’s congressional security mission.

A chronological derivation of the “storming of the U.S. Capitol” given by the anti-Trump Washington Post proves instead that the claim that Trump “incited” supporters to storm the Capitol is not true.

House and Senate security officers admitted that they did not consult with Capitol police that day, raising questions about their role in the day’s events.

Two days before Congress was set to formally declare Biden the winner, Capitol Police Chief Steven Sander became increasingly concerned that the crowd expected to pour into Washington in support of Trump was too large, The Washington Post reported Sunday evening. For security reasons, Sander asked House and Senate guardsmen for permission to put the D.C. National Guard on standby in case he needed quick support. But Sander said Sunday that the request was denied.

Owen has been unreachable since Wednesday. A cell phone in his name has not been accepting messages, phone messages left at his Nevada residence have not been returned and the Watergate apartment in his name was unoccupied Sunday night. Neighbors said he had recently moved out.

Sander recalled a conference call with Pentagon officials and D.C. government officials. He said on the call, “I am urgently requesting assistance from the National Guard and must get the Guard on the scene immediately!” But the request was apparently denied again.

Changing Timeline

The Washington Post report tried to blame President Trump for the violence – despite the president’s calls for “peaceful” protests and “pep talks” for members of Congress – but claimed that “the first wave of protesters arrived at the Capitol at about 12:40 p.m.”

In fact, President Trump’s speech did not end until 1:11 p.m., and with at least a 45-minute walk between the two locations and the large number of people, the first group of Trump’s speech arrived on Capitol Hill no earlier than 1:56 p.m., a full hour and 16 minutes after the arrival of the “troublemakers.

According to the Washington Post, the time of the Capitol storming that day logically conflicted with the time of President Trump’s speech, thus proving that the incident was “directed” by Trump’s supporters to storm the Capitol is not valid.