Former Senate Security Chief Passes Away Hours Before Giving Scheduled Testimony to the January 6 Committee

The January 6 committee has scheduled the former senate security chief Michael Stenger failed to give his prepared testimony after an announcement of a surprise hearing. His former testimony reflected the opinion that the events were instigated by 'professional agitators' during the Capitol Hill incident.

This predominantly Democrat government insists that it's the work of pro-Trump protestors who sought to stop the electoral college.

Trump Supporters' Provoked Riot

Stenger, the former Senate Sergeant at Arms tasked with security of the capitol on January 6, 2021, had died before his second testimony, reported RT.

The democrat committee was supposed to hear the continuation of his testimony that it was not the fault of Trump protesters but other malign players, which goes against the democrat narrative.

Late Monday night when Stenger's death was verified by Fox News's Chad Pergram and Politico's Katherine Tully-McManus.

Regarding the circumstances of his death, the family had not given more details to the press, but questions about how he died have remained unanswered. Tully-McManus reported the passing last Monday morning, cited Fox Metro News.

Then-President Donald Trump gave on the day when his supporter was present to question the truthfulness of how valid the victory of Joe Biden which was pockmarked by too many questions.

At one point, the Capitol police had allowed the protestors into the US Capitol building, some alleged to force their entry inside. This will be part of the January 6 committee concerns about the testimony of the former senate security chief.

Sources remarked that three protestors died from natural causes and Capitol Police officers shot one. Another police officer was said to pass away from natural causes, and two police officers committed suicide, with one killing himself four days after the right, noted CBS News.

Three participants in the riot passed away from natural causes, but one got shot dead.

Interestingly, before Stenger's death was announced, the Democrat committee looked into the alleged riot on Tuesday. There is recently obtained evidence and more testimonies to be heard.

Stenger's Cause of Death Remains Unclear

The former Senate Sergeant at Arms resigned after the US capitol riot. He was chosen as the lynchpin by the Department of Homeland Security, including the ex-Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund and former House Sergeant at Arms Paul Irving. They are blamed for the failure to ask for National Guard assistance.

Republican party members and conservative critics have suggested that democrat Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi hindered summoning the National Guard when listening to Stenger, Sund, and Irving's discrepancies in how they told their testimonies.

The Senate heard the opinion of Stenger about the capitol riot, which went against the allegation that it was the protestor's fault.

One point raised is that the professional agitator was part of the crowd who started the violent action. He never got a chance to speak to the Democrat committee scheduled on Tuesday.

Who those provocateurs were was not highlighted by the Senate security officer, but some FBI instigators alluded to part of the mob violence.

The January 6 committee never got to hear the former senate security chief Stenger's testimony on Tuesday, but the agitator line may not have suited the narrative getting pushed.