BOMBSHELL.🚨
The J6 pipe bombing “mystery” now appears to be a *COVER-UP.*
“Cellular carriers have told Congress they POSSESS intact phone usage data from the vicinity where two pipe bombs were planted during the Jan. 6 incident, directly disputing FBI testimony that agents… pic.twitter.com/n7DvvtglQ1
— Kyle Becker (@kylenabecker) November 14, 2024
BOMBSHELL. The J6 pipe bombing “mystery” now appears to be a *COVER-UP.* “Cellular carriers have told Congress they POSSESS intact phone usage data from the vicinity where two pipe bombs were planted during the Jan. 6 incident, directly disputing FBI testimony that agents couldn’t identify a suspect because the phone data was corrupted,” @RepLoudermilk tells @JusttheNews . “In the days and weeks following January 6, 2021, the FBI opened an investigation into the pipe bomber and attempted to identify the suspect by analyzing cell phone data linked to the area surrounding the RNC and DNC,” Loudermilk added. “In June 2023, the former Assistant Director in Charge of the FBI’s Washington Field Office, Steve D’Antuono, who oversaw the pipe bomb investigation, said that the FBI received corrupted data from one of the cell carriers and that it most likely contained the identity of the pipe bomber.
Given the significance of this information, my Subcommittee sent letters to the three major cell carriers, asking them to respond to Mr. D’Antuono’s claim of corrupted data,” he said. “Every major cell carrier responded and confirmed that they did not provide the FBI corrupted data,” Loudermilk said. “Additionally every major cell carrier confirmed they were never notified that the FBI had any issues accessing the data. This contradictory testimony raises some serious questions about the status of the investigation into the pipe bomber and about why the case remains unsolved nearly four years later,” he added. As noted by the Just the News report, D’Antuono told the House Judiciary Committee that the FBI received “corrupted” data from phone carriers who had participated in a “geofence” of the DNC and RNC areas. “We did a complete geofence.
We have complete data. Not complete, because there’s some data that was corrupted by one of the providers, not purposely by them, right. It just — unusual circumstance that we have corrupt data from one of the providers,” D’Antuono testified. “But for that day, which is awful because we don’t have that information to search. So could it have been that provider? Yeah, with our luck, you know, with this investigation it probably was, right,” he said. D’Antuono served as the Assistant Director in Charge of the FBI’s Washington Field Office until he stepped down in late 2022, the report noted. @RepThomasMassi grilled FBI Director Christopher Wray in July 2023 over the bureau’s claims of corrupted cell phone data, as well as surveillance video that raised red flags over the official version of events. The J6 pipe bomb subject is still at large, despite the FBI hunting down hundreds of peaceful protesters from that day in one of the largest federal investigations in U.S. history. It doesn’t add up. – Kyle Becker Tweet
- Contradictory Testimonies: Cellular carriers have informed Congress that they provided intact phone data to the FBI, contradicting earlier FBI claims of receiving corrupted data.
- FBI’s Initial Claim: Former FBI Assistant Director Steven D’Antuono testified that the FBI received corrupted data from a cellular provider, hindering the identification of the pipe bomber.
- Congressional Inquiry: Rep. Barry Loudermilk, chair of the House Administration oversight subcommittee, sought clarification from major cell carriers regarding the alleged data corruption.
- Carriers’ Response: All major cell carriers confirmed they did not provide corrupted data to the FBI and were not notified of any issues accessing the data.
- Investigation Status: Nearly four years after the incident, the identity of the individual who planted the pipe bombs remains unknown.
- Reward for Information: The FBI has offered a $500,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the suspect.
- Security Footage: The FBI released videos showing the suspect walking near the RNC and DNC headquarters on the evening of January 5, 2021.
- Device Details: The pipe bombs were fully functional and could have caused significant harm if detonated.
- Diversion Tactic: Authorities believe the placement of the bombs may have been intended to divert law enforcement resources during the Capitol breach.
- Whistleblower Testimony: FBI whistleblowers have raised concerns about the bureau’s handling of the investigation and potential politicization of cases.
- Congressional Oversight: Lawmakers continue to scrutinize the FBI’s investigative methods and the reasons behind the unresolved status of the case.
- Public Trust Issues: The discrepancies between the FBI’s statements and the cell carriers’ responses have raised questions about transparency and accountability.
- Technological Challenges: The case highlights potential challenges in relying on technological data for criminal investigations.
- Ongoing Investigations: Despite the challenges, the investigation remains active, with authorities urging the public to provide any relevant information.
- Impact on Security Protocols: The incident has prompted discussions on improving security measures and investigative procedures to prevent similar occurrences in the future.
