Joe Biden is now POTUS

Marjorie Taylor Greene indicated support for executing prominent Democrats in 2018 and 2019 before running for Congress




They got this bitch on the ropes.


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Capitol Police Chief's Apology Angers Officers ... Sorry to Congress, But Not Us???

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Capitol Police officers are furious with their Police Chief for apologizing to lawmakers for the Capitol riots ... while still failing to talk to them about what went down January 6, and what to do if something similar happens again.

Sources within the Capitol Police tell TMZ ... neither acting Police Chief Yogananda Pittman, nor any of the other USCP higher-ups have directly addressed the officers who were on duty during the insurrection to say sorry to them for the lack of preparedness.


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Even worse, we're told upper management has not clearly communicated to the officers what's being done -- or should be done -- to thwart another coup attempt at the Capitol.

According to our sources, cops want to hear from their leaders, "This is what went wrong, and this is what we need you to do next time" ... but so far, nothing.

Instead, Chief Pittman issued an apology to Congress on Tuesday, admitting that her department was not well enough prepared for the terrorist attack. She added they knew armed militia groups and white supremacists would be protesting, and there was a strong potential for violence and that Congress was the target.


We're told the feeling among the police officers is ... USCP management cares more about the image of the agency and getting the media off its back than taking care of its force, and Pittman's apology lends more proof.

Our sources say there's also not much internal support for Pittman as police chief, especially because she was the head of intelligence during the Jan. 6 riots ... and cops involved that day feel she let them down.

We broke the story ... Capitol Police officers were also incensed by the lack of direction before President Biden's inauguration, and a lack of clarity in the use of deadly force. :yawn::rolleyes:

 
Capitol Police Chief's Apology Angers Officers ... Sorry to Congress, But Not Us???

3142f134088243239d4135f266554305_md.jpg


Capitol Police officers are furious with their Police Chief for apologizing to lawmakers for the Capitol riots ... while still failing to talk to them about what went down January 6, and what to do if something similar happens again.

Sources within the Capitol Police tell TMZ ... neither acting Police Chief Yogananda Pittman, nor any of the other USCP higher-ups have directly addressed the officers who were on duty during the insurrection to say sorry to them for the lack of preparedness.


a70cb34abff0454895d158a44e1527ce_md.jpg



Even worse, we're told upper management has not clearly communicated to the officers what's being done -- or should be done -- to thwart another coup attempt at the Capitol.

According to our sources, cops want to hear from their leaders, "This is what went wrong, and this is what we need you to do next time" ... but so far, nothing.

Instead, Chief Pittman issued an apology to Congress on Tuesday, admitting that her department was not well enough prepared for the terrorist attack. She added they knew armed militia groups and white supremacists would be protesting, and there was a strong potential for violence and that Congress was the target.


We're told the feeling among the police officers is ... USCP management cares more about the image of the agency and getting the media off its back than taking care of its force, and Pittman's apology lends more proof.

Our sources say there's also not much internal support for Pittman as police chief, especially because she was the head of intelligence during the Jan. 6 riots ... and cops involved that day feel she let them down.

We broke the story ... Capitol Police officers were also incensed by the lack of direction before President Biden's inauguration, and a lack of clarity in the use of deadly force. :yawn::rolleyes:

A lot of these officers was a part of this inside job and they need to upgrade this force because even some city cops have more power than they do.
 


According to these reports, the mother and son pair were almost released from custody to walk free among us. Almost….
CBS News
Nashville — A federal judge on Sunday blocked the release of a Tennessee man authorities say carried flexible plastic handcuffs during the riot at the U.S. Capitol. U.S. District Judge Beryl A. Howell for the District of Columbia also ordered that he be brought to Washington for further proceedings.
Howell set aside an order issued Friday by a judge in Tennessee concerning the release of Eric Munchel, of Nashville, that cleared the way for Munchel's release as early as Monday. Howell stayed the lower court's order pending a review.
(snip)
WUSA says the emergency appeal of Frensley's order filed by U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Michael Sherwin included an allegation that wasn't presented in Friday's hearing: that Munchel had been part of a group that had assaulted and threatened a Bloomberg reporter they had mistakenly identified as being "antifa."
Tennessean
A federal judge on Monday ruled that Lisa Eisenhart, a woman who federal authorities say broke into the U.S. Capitol alongside her son in a violent mob on Jan. 6, could be released from federal custody as early as Tuesday night.
But on Tuesday, upon review of the government's appeal of the release order issued by U.S. Magistrate Judge Jeffrey Frensley, the U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., blocked the Nashville-based judge's order.
That means Eisenhart will remain in custody and will be transported to the District of Columbia for further proceedings, according to information from the Office of the U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Tennessee.
I’m pretty sure they’re going to be restrained by a bit more than FlexiCuffs as they’re transported back to Washington, D.C. under federal custody.
 


According to these reports, the mother and son pair were almost released from custody to walk free among us. Almost….
CBS News

Tennessean

I’m pretty sure they’re going to be restrained by a bit more than FlexiCuffs as they’re transported back to Washington, D.C. under federal custody.
 
Capitol Police Chief's Apology Angers Officers ... Sorry to Congress, But Not Us???

3142f134088243239d4135f266554305_md.jpg


Capitol Police officers are furious with their Police Chief for apologizing to lawmakers for the Capitol riots ... while still failing to talk to them about what went down January 6, and what to do if something similar happens again.

Sources within the Capitol Police tell TMZ ... neither acting Police Chief Yogananda Pittman, nor any of the other USCP higher-ups have directly addressed the officers who were on duty during the insurrection to say sorry to them for the lack of preparedness.


a70cb34abff0454895d158a44e1527ce_md.jpg



Even worse, we're told upper management has not clearly communicated to the officers what's being done -- or should be done -- to thwart another coup attempt at the Capitol.

According to our sources, cops want to hear from their leaders, "This is what went wrong, and this is what we need you to do next time" ... but so far, nothing.

Instead, Chief Pittman issued an apology to Congress on Tuesday, admitting that her department was not well enough prepared for the terrorist attack. She added they knew armed militia groups and white supremacists would be protesting, and there was a strong potential for violence and that Congress was the target.


We're told the feeling among the police officers is ... USCP management cares more about the image of the agency and getting the media off its back than taking care of its force, and Pittman's apology lends more proof.

Our sources say there's also not much internal support for Pittman as police chief, especially because she was the head of intelligence during the Jan. 6 riots ... and cops involved that day feel she let them down.

We broke the story ... Capitol Police officers were also incensed by the lack of direction before President Biden's inauguration, and a lack of clarity in the use of deadly force. :yawn::rolleyes:

These Capital Police officers' anger seems misplaced. Why are they upset with the new chief if she wasn't in command when the riot went down. She is apologizing for her predecessor who is no longer on the force. She is also due the same apology the rank and file officers are seeking because she was also short staffed, mismanaged, and obstructed the day of the insurrection. The way they all underperformed that day, the whole department is teetering on the brink of being dissolved and replaced by another agency. It would be well deserved.
 
These Capital Police officers' anger seems misplaced. Why are they upset with the new chief if she wasn't in command when the riot went down. She is apologizing for her predecessor who is no longer on the force. She is also due the same apology the rank and file officers are seeking because she was also short staffed, mismanaged, and obstructed the day of the insurrection. The way they all underperformed that day, the whole department is teetering on the brink of being dissolved and replaced by another agency. It would be well deserved.
As I said before. Personally I wouldn't have taken the job.
It's practically a setup for failure. Hopefully she can get through the bs.
 
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This is a first, but I actually like the move. She is a Nurse Practioner, which is essentially the closest occupation to a MD. I think this signifies a move to promoting primary health care and better prevention.

It's not really a bad move. I like it. It shows a willingness to think outside the box and logically thinking. I worked in emergency /disaster preparedness and response and I rarely dealt with a medical doctor. Usually it's a nurse or someone with master of public health degree was running the show. An MD is usually just considered an expert technical advisor. I think the only time I dealt with an MD was when they're developing the medical protocols such has which medicines to prescribe. I met with some people from the CDC intelligence service and they were all nurses with masters of public health degrees.
 
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