That’s immaterial to my statement. The unedited video will speak for itself whether I have seen it or not. I have made no statement as to what is on the video.
There will be two versions of edited video, which means we will see twice as much video, maybe a lot more than twice, drawing different conclusions (maybe). The TCT version will perhaps show the immediate context of the cuts used by the Let’s Go Biden Day Committee (LGBDC), and throw a more comprehensive light on those segments, and lead to different conclusions from the LGBDC narrative. The LGBDC members can likewise perhaps show the immediate context of the TCT selections that shows them in a more comprehensive light that leads to different conclusions. More information, with mutusl cross-examination and scrutiny of the claims being made by various analysts, has to be better for truth-seeking citizens than a single narrative supported by a small percentage of video minutes patched together by a committee whose aim was to disqualify Trump from running again for office.
If only those truth seeking citizens weren’t demanding unedited video for years. Only to quickly start rationalizing edits with copious word usage and newly discovered acronyms.
If only those who oppose releasing partial, selective portions of the tapes had raised the same objections to the Pelosi committee release, they might have more credibility now.
A number of protesters and police were harmed during the altercations. Specifically, the Post reported that one police officer was sent to the hospital as a result of injuries sustained during the Department of Interior occupation.