'Dangerous' Jan. 6 defendant wants to delay trial to scour riot video released to Tucker Carlson

[winetourdriver01]

Ryan Nichols, an East Texas man accused of using chemical spray on police at the Capitol in the January 6 attack, received permission from the judge overseeing his case to pore over the tens of thousands of hours of security footage House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) turned over to Fox News, reported Politico.

"Jan. 6 defendant Ryan Nichols streamed some of the most violent rhetoric from the Capitol and was deemed dangerous by the federal judge overseeing his case. His lawyer says he’s been in touch with a House GOP aide about accessing 'abandoned' Jan. 6 committee files," wrote Cheney. "In a bizarre filing, Nichols’ lawyers, say they want to delay his trial to review the 41,000 hours of footage Speaker McCarthy made available to Tucker Carlson — and they want it released publicly for crowdsourcing purposes."

Read more:

https://www.rawstory.com/jan-6/

[PoindexterOglethorpe]

1. How many years would that take?

[winetourdriver01]

2. Ya think?

Christ what a can of worms.

[Stinky The Clown]

3. Indeed!

[Walleye]

4. How is this any good as evidence after passing through so many hands?

[Johnny2X2X]

5. They are all trying to run out the clock

Because Trump has promised everyone of them pardons if he gets back in office. I don't think Trump would do it, but he's said as mcuh.

[sanatanadharma]

6. The previously public videos have backed indicting many based on crowdsourcing detectves

A full public release can be expected to bring unintended consequences.
As in providing crowdsourced detectives much more evidence certain to be unwelcome among unidentified insurrectionists.