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The author, Miles Mathis, argues that the narrative surrounding the death of Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick following the January 6 Capitol riot is fabricated. He claims that initial reports by outlets like The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Associated Press about Sicknick dying from being hit with a fire extinguisher were false, as contradicted by the medical examiner. The author further states that subsequent claims of him dying from an allergic reaction to bear spray, promoted by publications like Rolling Stone, are also untrue and lack evidence, with the medical examiner finding no such reaction and suggesting it was likely pepper spray, not bear spray.
Snopes is cited as admitting the initial stories were false, but the author criticizes Snopes for linking to The Washington Post (described as the CIA’s newspaper) for unsupported claims about police injuries. The author questions the credibility of mainstream sources based on these perceived falsehoods.
The author then delves into Sicknick’s personal life, suggesting his father was the source of the false narratives. He raises suspicions based on a picture of Sicknick wearing lipstick, implying he might have been an actor and that his death was faked. The author asserts Sicknick was not a Capitol Police officer but served in the Air Force, referencing a tag in a photo. He links this to Ashli Babbitt, another supposed casualty he labels as “fake,” who also served in the Air Force. The author posits that the January 6 event was a production of the Pentagon, with significant Air Force involvement, citing John Sullivan (son of Lt. Gen. Kevin Sullivan) and Larry Brock as other Air Force personnel present.
The author claims the official Capitol Police photo of Sicknick is fake, photoshopped, and digitally altered to make him appear younger. He also disputes his Air National Guard and Air Force service records, suggesting his death was not recorded by databases like Intelius and that he was listed as still alive.
The author investigates the Sicknick family, identifying connections to South River, NJ, and family members like Nicholle Palmieri, Dante Palmieri, and Angela Palmieri (a Spotify talent partner). He notes apparent “Jewish links” and suggests brian’s mother, Gladys, has had her information scrubbed. He also mentions Sandra Garza, whom databases allegedly do not list as Sicknick’s partner. The author highlights a trip to Lebanon by brian’s aunt, Elaine, as a clue. He traces family names like Iversons, Fausts, Nagels, and VanIderstines, connecting them to Russell VanIderstine of Northrop Grumman, L3Harris, Lockheed, and Loral, indicating further Air Force and military contract ties.
The author concludes that Brian Sicknick’s death was faked, that he was an Air Force asset, possibly from their theatrical department, and that his identity was planted in Capitol Police records. He believes Air Force intelligence orchestrated the event, ordering Capitol Police to stand down. This is compared to a similar alleged orchestration in uvalde, where local authorities are reportedly hiring attorneys against “blackwashing” by the Feds.
The author then shifts to Lt. Michael Byrd, the Capitol Police officer who allegedly shot Ashli Babbitt, claiming he never filed a report, proving the incident was fake and that Byrd was likely also an Air Force plant. He disputes Byrd’s biographical details, including his residency in Brandywine, MD, and notes discrepancies in his age and reported locations, suggesting he has military connections in Idaho and North Carolina, near Mountain Home AFB. The author identifies Rashel Byrd as his wife and mentions the surname Freeman, a potentially Jewish or black name. He connects Byrd to Emmett, ID, a suburb of Boise, and Wilmington, NC, near Camp Lejeune and other military bases.
The author further connects Michael Byrd to relatives named Brown, McCormicks, Scarboroughs, Billings, and Hollimans, alluding to potential Jewish ties and a “red flag.” He mentions Lem Billings (boyfriend of JFK) and associates Robert McCormick with Global Plan Initiative in Alexandria, VA, and an address in Washington, DC near Tiber Island. The author suggests Robert McCormick is a “spook” and his wife, Lois McCormick, has ties to Fairfax and Reston, VA, which he identifies as Langley’s “front porch,” implying CIA connections.