As Whites, we like to think of ourselves as "normal". We might see the mostly peaceful "Occupy Capitol Hill" protest of Jan. 6th as foolish but well-intentioned mostly normie MAGA folks willing to stick their necks out for a failed blowhard President who promised "America first" but delivered so little on those promises.

Some of us might question why this mostly peaceful protest is resulting in the one of the biggest criminal investigations in the history of the country while the dozens of coordinated BLM and Antifa terrorist attacks of 2020 get so little attention by the fake news and the totally corrupt and completely discredited state and federal prosecutors.

Some us might have questions such as why the black police officer who shot and killed a White unarmed protestor Ashli Babbit has never been identified. Or why no investigation of why four pro-Trump people (including a police officer) died of medical emergencies? Was it in response to the tear gas?

Regardless of how we view it, it is not all about "us" and "muh feelings".

Give it to the jewish supremacists to make this demonstration against the biggest coordinated voting fraud in American history about them and their stupid "Muh Holocaust".

Out from the sewers of Auschwitz crawls a creature named Ben Lasser who really saw "Muh Holohoax" at the Capitol Hill protests because a fine gentleman there wore a t-shirt that said "Six Million was not enough" (fact check: The "six million" never happened):

During the attack at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, some rioters were wearing "Camp Auschwitz" sweatshirts and holding up white supremacist signs.

"It gave me a taste of the past when I was a young boy," he told CBS News, in reflecting on the Capitol assault.

A survey unveiled in 2020 showed more than 60% of millennial and Gen Z respondents didn't know that 6 million Jews were killed during the Holocaust. :DEven though Lesser acknowledged there may always be anti-Semitism in the U.S., he said his biggest concern is "what's going to happen after the survivors are gone?"

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/holocaust-survivors-auschwitz-remembrance-day-ben-lesser/