Recently released documents handed over to Congress by FBI Director Kash Patel confirm what many have long suspected: the feds were crawling all over the January 6th Capitol chaos. According to investigators, as many as 274 FBI agents were deployed undercover in the crowd — plain clothes, no badges, no way for anyone to know who was who once the trouble kicked off.
And here’s the kicker: those agents weren’t even in place before the mayhem started. They were sent in after the situation was already unraveling, blending into the mob like everyone else. The revelation raises the obvious question: were these undercover operatives there to stop the violence, or to quietly stoke it?
“The FBI secretly deployed more than 250 plainclothes agents to the U.S. Capitol during the Jan. 6, 2021 riot, an operation so disorganized it unleashed searing frustrations among many of the FBI’s rank-and-file that the bureau had lost its core competencies to ‘wokeness’ and allowed its employees to become ‘pawns in a political war,’ according to an after-action report kept from the public for more than four years,” Just the News reported.
“Scores of FBI agents and personnel – many from the bureau’s premier Washington field office (WFO) – sent anonymous complaints to the after-action team detailing how agents were sent into an unsafe scenario without proper safety equipment or the ability to identify themselves readily as armed officers to other police agencies, the report obtained by Just the News shows,” the outlet added.
Why? To what end? What exactly were those 274 undercover FBI agents doing in the middle of the January 6th chaos? Why were they only sent in after the trouble had already started — and why in plain clothes, blending in with the very people later branded “insurrectionists”?
Did any of them share intel with uniformed law enforcement on the ground that day? Did any of them actually enter the Capitol building without announcing their status to Capitol Police? And if so, how many?
Even more damning — did any of these undercover agents provide testimony in the cases of January 6th defendants? And if they did, did they ever come clean about being FBI, officially present in their capacity as government operatives?
These aren’t small questions. They go to the very heart of whether January 6th was a security failure — or a federal setup.
Here’s another factor: Former FBI Director Chris Wray knew all of this and refused to inform either Congress or the American public for more than four years.
Let’s stop pretending — the FBI has lost the trust of the American people. Under the Biden administration, and even before, the Bureau has proven itself biased, weaponized, and willing to bend the rules for political ends. That’s not law enforcement — that’s corruption, plain and simple.
Now we know the FBI had 274 undercover agents in the middle of the January 6th chaos, deployed in plain clothes with no way to tell them apart from the crowd. Who gave that order? Who thought it was a good idea to embed federal agents in the middle of what has since been called an “insurrection” — and then keep that fact hidden for years?
The answer is simple: someone at the top signed off on this. And whoever it was must be dragged into the light and made to answer. Congress needs names. The American people deserve the truth. And if the evidence shows criminal conduct, then indictments, trials, and prison time should follow.
More heads should roll.
