To: Lane3 who wrote (221448 ) 1/2/2022 3:45:05 PM From: i-node Read Replies (1) | Respond to >> The point on the table was that the FBI started the incursion. You changed the subject to Epps.After months of investigation, these people still have not been charged. Yet, he is clearly a law enforcement officer. He interacts in uniformed personnel, he interacts with agents in the crowd, he passes out weapons, sledgehammers, poles, mace, some of those things come into contact with protesters who have subsequently been charged with possessing dangerous weapons at the Capitol. That is clearly entrapment. 3:37 a.m. and 5:55 p.m. , the FBI finally took action on Ray Epps. But not to prosecute him, or to announce a sweeping investigation or FBI SWAT raid on Epps’s house for all of his phones and electronics. Instead, someone at the FBI quietly and stealthily purged every trace of Ray Epps from the Capitol Riots Most Wanted database.In the United States , the COINTELPRO program of the Federal Bureau of Investigation included FBI agents posing as political activists to disrupt the activities of political groups in the U.S., such as the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee , the American Indian Movement , and the Ku Klux Klan . [4] New York City police officers were accused of acting as agents provocateurs during protests against the 2004 Republican National Convention in New York City. [5] Denver police officers were also alleged to have used undercover detectives to instigate violence against police during the 2008 Democratic National Convention . [6] Also in New York City, an undercover motorcycle police officer was convicted of and sentenced to two years in prison in 2015 for second-degree assault, coercion, riot and criminal mischief after an incident at a motorcycle rally. In 2013, the officer, Wojciech Braszczok, was investigating motorcyclists by blending in with a crowd during the rally; at some point another motorcyclist was hit by a motorist, Alexian Lien. Braszczok is later seen on video breaking a window to Lien's car and assaulting him with others in the crowd. His actions were investigated by the NYPD and he ended up facing charges along with other members of the rally. Braszczok was eventually convicted on some of the charges laid, and received two years in prison. [7] I Saw Provocateurs At The Capitol Riot On Jan. 6
