The Truth About January 6 Is About to Drop—And the FBI Won’t Like It
Kash Patel says he’s ready to expose the real story behind the so-called pipe bomber. If he’s right, everything we’ve been told about J6 is about to unravel.
Good Morning
For three years, the FBI has claimed they just can’t figure out who planted the pipe bombs outside the DNC and RNC on January 6. High-quality surveillance footage, cell phone tracking, facial recognition—none of it helped, they say.
Kash Patel isn’t buying it. He’s about to drop evidence that could reveal not only the bomber’s identity but also why the case was buried. If he delivers, this could be the biggest piece of the J6 cover-up yet.
Meanwhile, Trump is invoking a 1798 law to fast-track deportations, Schumer is pushing the government toward a shutdown, and Russia just handed the U.S. its demands for ending the Ukraine war.
Let’s get into it.
Kash Patel Poised to Expose the January 6 Pipe Bomber Cover-Up
Kash Patel is about to blow the lid off one of the biggest unanswered questions about January 6—the identity of the so-called “pipe bomber.”
For over three years, the FBI has claimed it can’t figure out who planted explosive devices near the DNC and RNC headquarters on January 6. Despite high-quality surveillance footage, cell phone tracking data, and facial recognition tech, the case has gone cold. Patel isn’t buying it.
Multiple reports suggest he is preparing to release evidence that could expose who the suspect is and why the FBI covered it up. Sources say this information will directly challenge the official narrative pushed by the January 6 Committee and the media.
Patel has repeatedly called the investigation a hoax, hinting that the real story behind the pipe bomber was buried to protect certain interests. He has inside knowledge from his time as a national security official under Trump, and he’s made it clear that the truth is about to come out.
If he delivers on his promise, this could be one of the most damning revelations about January 6 yet. The only question now is: who was really behind the pipe bombs—and why did the FBI work so hard to keep it hidden?
Trump Plans to Invoke 1798 Alien Enemies Act for Mass Deportations
Trump is preparing to invoke the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to fast-track deportations of illegal immigrants from nations deemed hostile to the U.S.
This little-known law, originally part of the Alien and Sedition Acts, allows the president to detain and deport non-citizens from enemy nations during times of conflict. It has rarely been used in U.S. history, but with millions of illegal crossings and national security concerns rising, Trump’s team is looking to bring it back.
The administration has indicated it will focus on individuals tied to criminal gangs, drug trafficking, and potential terrorist activity. One of the biggest targets is members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, which has been flooding across the border.
Critics are already preparing lawsuits, arguing that this law was designed for declared wars and not general immigration enforcement. But Trump’s team is pushing forward, determined to clear the backlog of over three million pending cases and remove dangerous individuals immediately.
This move will set off a major legal and political fight. The only question is whether Trump’s use of this law will finally break the immigration deadlock or if the courts will step in to stop him.
Schumer Backs GOP Funding Bill, Averting Government Shutdown
Chuck Schumer has now reversed course and announced that he will vote to advance the Republican-led funding bill, lowering the threat of a government shutdown.
Just days ago, Schumer was adamant that Senate Democrats would block the bill entirely, calling it a non-starter. But with the shutdown deadline approaching, he’s now signaling that Democrats will allow the legislation to move forward. The bill, which passed the House on a 217-213 vote, includes increased defense spending and significant budget cuts to non-defense programs.
Schumer still insists that the bill isn’t what Democrats wanted but admits that a shutdown would be politically damaging for both parties. His sudden change in stance suggests that Senate Democrats saw the writing on the wall—blocking the bill would have put the blame squarely on them.
The move effectively clears the way for final negotiations, with last-minute adjustments likely before the bill heads to Trump’s desk. But the bigger picture remains: Republicans forced Democrats into a corner, and Schumer had no choice but to back down. Read more
Russia Lays Out Demands for Ending Ukraine War
Russia has officially presented the U.S. with a list of demands it says must be met before it agrees to end the war in Ukraine.
According to the report, Moscow is insisting that Ukraine cede occupied territories, withdraw from NATO-aligned partnerships, and agree to Russian security terms. The proposal marks the first time Russia has formally outlined its conditions for ending the conflict.
Trump’s administration has not publicly responded but has previously stated that a ceasefire would need to align with U.S. national interests. Meanwhile, Ukrainian officials have rejected the idea of surrendering any territory, making negotiations difficult.
With Russian forces gaining ground and Ukraine facing battlefield struggles, the pressure is mounting. The question now is whether the U.S. will push for a deal—or if this war is set to continue indefinitely.
Feds Target Venezuelan Gang Members Under Laken Riley Act
Federal agents are cracking down on Venezuelan gang members in Florida after the Laken Riley Act expanded deportation powers. The law is named after a Georgia nursing student killed by an illegal immigrant.
Read MoreWhite House Fights Court Order to Rehire Fired Federal Workers
The Trump administration is pushing back against a judge’s ruling that orders thousands of fired federal employees reinstated, arguing it oversteps presidential authority.
Read MorePoland Asks U.S. to Deploy Nuclear Weapons
Poland’s president wants U.S. nuclear weapons stationed in the country to counter Russian aggression, escalating tensions in Eastern Europe.
Read MoreReport: U.S. Aid May Have Funded the Taliban
A government watchdog found USAID and the State Department failed to monitor NGO funding, raising concerns taxpayer dollars ended up in Taliban hands.
Read MoreDefense Secretary Orders Review of Military Fitness Standards
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered a full review of military fitness and grooming rules to ensure they reflect modern needs while maintaining readiness.
Read More
NIH’s Woke Spending Spree Continues
More examples of how your tax dollars were being burned at the NIH:
$100K for Vanderbilt to study “social networks” among “sexual and gender minorities”
$37K for the University of Houston to study “fear of deportation” in “Latinx young adults”
$681K for Penn to study “social media anti-vaping messages” for “sexual and gender minority teens”
$225K for Colorado to study “effects of hormones on headaches” in “transmasculine adolescents”
That’s over a million taxpayer dollars funding niche identity-based research instead of actual medical advancements.
Contract Update: $1.7B in Wasteful Spending Cut
In the last 48 hours, 239 government contracts have been terminated, saving taxpayers $400 million.
One of the worst? An $8.5M consulting contract for a vague mission to “drive innovation,” “reskill the workforce,” and “enhance program delivery.” In other words—D.C. jargon for absolutely nothing.
Trump Challenges Birthright Citizenship in Supreme Court
President Trump has petitioned the Supreme Court to review his executive order aiming to end birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents. Lower courts have blocked the order, citing the 14th Amendment's guarantee of citizenship to all born on U.S. soil. Trump's administration argues that the amendment has been misinterpreted and seeks to restrict its application.
Trump Threatens 200% Tariff on EU Wine
In response to the European Union's 50% tariff on American whiskey, President Trump has threatened to impose a 200% tariff on European wines, champagnes, and spirits. This escalation could significantly impact the European alcohol industry and further strain U.S.-EU trade relations.
Trump Criticizes EU Over Tech Fines
President Trump has blasted the European Union for imposing hefty fines on American tech companies, labeling the penalties as unfair trade practices. He argues that these actions are part of a broader pattern of the EU exploiting U.S. businesses and has vowed to take reciprocal measures if necessary.
Trump Stands Firm on Metal and Car Tariffs
President Trump has reaffirmed his commitment to imposing tariffs on imported steel, aluminum, and automobiles, despite opposition from trading partners like Canada. He insists that these measures are necessary to protect American industries and workers, signaling no intention to back down.
"Never let a good crisis go to waste."
— Rahm Emanuel
The FBI has spent three years telling you the pipe bomber’s identity is a “mystery.” Schumer wants you to believe the GOP is responsible for a shutdown. The media will tell you Trump’s immigration plan is a crisis, while ignoring the actual border crisis.
It’s all the same game—manufacture a narrative, repeat it loud enough, and hope you don’t notice the cracks in the story.
Here’s my take: the system isn’t just corrupt, it’s incompetent. They don’t cover things up because they’re good at it—they do it because they know nobody will hold them accountable.
So what happens when someone like Kash Patel does expose the truth? That’s what we’re about to find out.
What do you think? If Patel delivers, will this finally force accountability, or will the media bury it like everything else? Hit reply and let me know.
~ Scott 🇺🇸
PS: Biden’s people are panicking over Trump’s plan to invoke the Alien Enemies Act to finally start deporting criminals without endless court delays. Do you think this is the move we’ve been waiting for, or will the courts try to block it?