Maj. Gen. William Walker, the commander of the District of Columbia National Guard, asserted during testimony to the U.S. Senate yesterday that Army officials delayed deciding to authorize deployment of the National Guard by three hours during the Jan. 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol. “The Army senior leaders did not think that it looked good, [that] it would be a good optic. They further stated [during a conference call with police officials] that it could incite the crowd,” he told a combined hearing of the Senate Rules and Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committees. The Army officials told those on the call “that it would not be their best military advice to have uniformed Guardsmen on the Capitol,” he continued.
US and Canada Paid
D.C. Guard Commander Claims Pentagon Delayed Three Hours To Order Troops to Capitol Hill on Jan. 6
About the author
Latest articles
Related coverage
-
In-Depth
White House Lighting a Crypto Fuse Under Volatile Treasury Market
-
In-Depth
The Battle in the United States: LaRouche’s Physical Economy vs. Clones of Soros and Schacht
-
In-Depth Paid
U.S. Presidential Election: Stunning Revolt Against the Establishment, But They Still Don’t Get It
-
weekly Paid
Ukraine’s ‘Molfar’ Hit List Puts Bullseye on J.D. Vance While Congress Pushes Back