Q Shaman Calls for Peaceful Return Home Outside US Capitol

New Video of “Q Shaman” Reading Trump Tweet to Protesters at US Capitol Emerges

In a recent development, Red Voice Media posted a previously unseen video from the January 6 protest at the US Capitol. The video features Jacob Chansley, also known as the “Q Shaman,” reading a tweet from President Trump to the crowd outside the US Capitol, urging them to go home and emphasizing the need for peace and non-violence. Chansley reassures the crowd that they are peaceful and not Antifa.

The video showcases a moment where Chansley addresses the crowd, stating, “We’re going to throw up the tweet. Donald Trump has asked everybody to go home. Okay? – This is America. You guys want to stay, that’s fine. Donald Trump has asked everybody to go home.” Another protester prompts Chansley to read the tweet, to which he responds by reciting Trump’s words calling for peace and respect for law enforcement.

Despite the video being omitted from Chansley’s trial, it paints a different picture of the events that transpired on January 6. Chansley, who was later sentenced to 41 months in prison, is seen walking inside the US Capitol, asking police for permission, being escorted by police through the building, leading a prayer in the US Senate chamber, and then urging the crowd to be peaceful before leaving the premises.

The sentencing has raised questions about the perceived discrepancies in the treatment of individuals involved in different instances of civil unrest. Six months prior to January 6, Washington DC witnessed significant damage caused by leftist BLM rioters, resulting in nearly 2 billion dollars in damages. Furthermore, some of these protesters were later compensated by their communities, raising concerns about unequal treatment and double standards.

The emergence of this video serves as a reminder of the complex and controversial nature of the events on January 6 and the subsequent legal proceedings. It also ties in with recent controversies such as the unilateral decision in Maine to remove Trump from the ballot, citing his alleged involvement in an “insurrection.”

The video, which sheds new light on the events of January 6, has prompted discussions about the treatment of individuals involved in civil unrest and the political implications of their actions. As the legal and political ramifications of the January 6 events continue to unfold, the video adds another layer of complexity to the ongoing debate surrounding the Capitol protest and its aftermath.