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originally posted by: VariedcodeSole
a reply to: Threadbarer
That's a lot of freaking cameras.😳
originally posted by: BeyondKnowledge3
Ok, I have watched 10 or so random videos at double speed and see nothing illeagle.
All the police need retraining. They cross hallways without even looking down them as they enter. Uniforms are trusted as ID. No one utilizing natural cover to any advantage. Whole groups just walking together as one large target.
I have seen more situational aware security at hamfests.
They ether knew nothing really significant was going to happen, they were following a schedule of events and the action had not started yet, or had no idea how to do that job. I support police but something is off with these officers.
originally posted by: DontTreadOnMe
a reply to: Mahogani
I'm more interested in viewing all the LEOs who moved barricades, ushered in the public, showed them around and otherwise made them feel welcome in The People's House.
See all the well-behaved protesters.
Like the stuff *I* saw in real time on January 6th.
Some video will be withheld if it is deemed "security sensitive" or if it could "potentially provide a roadmap for doxxing and harassing private individuals," the aide said.
The in-person system has maps for each level of the Capitol. The Capitol grounds are separated into zones, with the camera locations indicated by small icons. Viewers can access the entire database, whereas the online viewing room will be stocked with tranches of footage on a rolling basis.
“Releasing batches of J6 CCTV is merely a way for Congress to pretend they are making the tapes public while holding back important footage they will 'someday' get to us in a 'future' batch.”
“They gave it ALL to the FBI in January 2021! Americans deserve it ALL in one batch, too!”
www.zerohedge.com...
Mr. Pope said blurring the faces of those shown in the downloadable videos will erode public trust. He called the Nov. 17 announcement a "publicity stunt."
“Americans will never trust blurred and edited J6 footage,” he wrote.
Some commenters on social media asked how they can be sure the files posted online have not been altered.
During a Spaces online meeting on X, several of the more than 800 participants said they expect Google and YouTube to censor not only news about the Jan. 6 video releases but also any video clips people try to upload to social media. Others said they do not understand why the online viewing room does not have a download function.
Congressional sources said the public can request downloadable videos based on their research, but all clips are subject to committee approval and will be processed to blur the faces of identifiable persons.
originally posted by: RazorV66
originally posted by: BeyondKnowledge3
Ok, I have watched 10 or so random videos at double speed and see nothing illeagle.
All the police need retraining. They cross hallways without even looking down them as they enter. Uniforms are trusted as ID. No one utilizing natural cover to any advantage. Whole groups just walking together as one large target.
I have seen more situational aware security at hamfests.
They ether knew nothing really significant was going to happen, they were following a schedule of events and the action had not started yet, or had no idea how to do that job. I support police but something is off with these officers.
Actors in a Democrat produced and directed work of fiction.
Additionally, Capitol Police officers have testified at several January 6 trials that after the initial wave of rioters entered the building, they felt outnumbered and were afraid of escalating violence by engaging with the mob. Members of the crowd were therefore able to walk into the building without much, or any, physical resistance, according to the officers.
I think it would have been better to just secure all doors with overwhelming man power at each one and let them burn out their energy yelling and pushing each other around outside.
originally posted by: Threadbarer
a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3
I think it would have been better to just secure all doors with overwhelming man power at each one and let them burn out their energy yelling and pushing each other around outside.
That's just it though, they didn't have overwhelming manpower. It was a few dozen officers whose top priority was to secure the members of Congress against a mob of hundreds.
originally posted by: Threadbarer
a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3
I think it would have been better to just secure all doors with overwhelming man power at each one and let them burn out their energy yelling and pushing each other around outside.
That's just it though, they didn't have overwhelming manpower. It was a few dozen officers whose top priority was to secure the members of Congress against a mob of hundreds.
originally posted by: Threadbarer
a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3
I think it would have been better to just secure all doors with overwhelming man power at each one and let them burn out their energy yelling and pushing each other around outside.
That's just it though, they didn't have overwhelming manpower. It was a few dozen officers whose top priority was to secure the members of Congress against a mob of hundreds.