That could be said if others here.
A video shows Babbitt entering the Senate Lobby through a window, her left foot and leg already in the room.
@Revmitchell says she was not trying to enter the room, even though she had climbed up and was already partially in the room.
You guys say the officer was waving the mob to the Capital in a video. But another video of the exact same instance shows that the officer was waving back a few police officers.
I don't have my mind made up, but I cannot believe sources that have repeatedly made false narratives.
There is a video showing an officer beating towards the ground. All we can make out is people, the officer, and several rioters dragging a police officer.
Is the officer beating an unconscious woman or is she striking at those pulling the police officer across the ground?
I side with the latter because it makes more sense.
A few police officers follow Chansley through the Capitol. We know they were repeatedly asking him to vacate the building, but they did not use force.
Was the officer, as he claims, trying to control the situation the best he could while trying to prevent violence, given that he knew (per his statement) that the mob outside was too large (and Chansley actually affirmed this officers claim) or was the officer giving Chansley a tour of the building?
I side with the latter for the same reason.
Here is the larger question:
You saw, if you looked at the video, that Babbitt was entering the Senate Lobby and had already partially entered as she was stepping through
Was Babbitt entering?
You saw, if you watched both videos, that the police officer was motioning to a few officers who responded to him rather than waving the crowd to go to the Capitol.
Was the officer waving the crowd in?
My mind is not made up. I watched the videos and decided which was the most logical conclusion.
Those who hate police officers WILL ALWAYS decide law enforcement is evil. The irony is many of these, in our nation, are former officers (probably crooked cops thinking that is the norm).