One late evening last winter, newly elected U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene came bounding down a set of stairs and announced to a video camera: “Just finished with our meetings here at the White House. This afternoon we had a great planning session for our January 6 objection.”
She was talking about the Jan. 6 insurrection. And don’t forget, this North Georgia representative from Rome, Ga., was sworn in just days before – on Jan. 3.
“We aren’t going to let this election be stolen by Joe Biden and the Democrats. President Trump won by a landslide,” she continued. “Call your house reps, call your senators from your states. We’ve got to make sure they’re on board and we already have a lot of people engaged. Okay, stay tuned.”
So, there she is, admitting that s he was in meetings to plan for a “Jan. 6 objection.”
Fast forward to Sunday, when, as the House investigation into the Jan. 6 insurrection heats up, Rolling Stone published an exclusive story saying some of the planners – specifically an unnamed organizer and another unnamed planner – of the pro-Trump rallies in Washington have begun cooperating with congressional investigators and are sharing new information about what happened when the former president’s supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol.