Why Ray Epps Matters

[mystery-ak]

Why Ray Epps Matters
Like Alger Hiss before him, Epps has come to bear the weight of a powerful narrative.
By Jack Cashill
September 28, 2022

For those who do not know who Ray Epps is and why he matters—and this includes most Democrats and many journalists—U.S. Representative Paul Gosar (R-Ariz.) served up a handy reference guide last week. Gosar did this in the form of a resolution of inquiry (ROI) directing Attorney General Merrick Garland to hand over all documents relevant to the Epps case within 14 days.

“Multiple videos show Ray Epps repeatedly urging crowds of people in Washington, D.C. on January 5 and January 6, 2021, to go to the United States Capitol and breach the building,“ Gosar explained. “Epps is the one person seen on video directing people towards the Capitol seconds before violence broke out, yet he has never been arrested or charged with any crime while more than 800 others have and countless more remained jailed.”

During a House Judiciary Committee hearing on Wednesday of last week, Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) went into more detail, showing numerous video clips and citing Epps’ own admission, captured on video, “I’ll probably go to jail for this. I’ll probably be arrested.”

Epps had good reason to worry. In his red Trump hat and camo gear, a head taller than those around him, Epps was the most conspicuous of all the January 6 protestors. In fact, he was the only one caught on camera urging others to “go in to the Capitol,” which he did repeatedly on January 5. So suspicious was his behavior that his fellow protestors chanted “no, no, no” and “Fed, Fed, Fed,” over one of his many exhortations.

One video from January 6 shows Epps telling a protester, “When we go in, leave this here. We don’t need to get shot.” The unseen “this” was likely a weapon, perhaps a gun. More damning still, another video captures Epps whispering into the ear of a protester seconds before the young man helped make the first breach of the Capitol Police’s inept defenses.

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https://amgreatness.com/2022/09/28/why-ray-epps-matters/

[massadvj]

Epps may not have been a government asset, but it seems unlikely he wasn't working for somebody important enough to whitewash what he was up to.

[240B]

Obviously, Epps was working for somebody (Government/Pelosi/DNC/Soros/Schumer) to get the protesters to enter the Capitol. He has since gone underground and will likely never face any charges. Even if he is charged, he will get a nothing sentence with no incarceration.

Whoever he works for, whoever is protecting him is powerful enough to keep him safe no matter what.

[240B]

Epps may not have been a government asset, but it seems unlikely he wasn't working for somebody important enough to whitewash what he was up to.

You owe me a coke.

[massadvj]

You owe me a coke.

You owe me a coke. I said it 15 seconds before you did.