Extract for terrimccullough.com archives. Original: https://justthenews.com/government/security/pelosis-staff-may-have-received-briefing-about-intel-january-6-new
ning was sent later that evening about possible threats against Supreme Court justices, and the sergeant-at arms-office scheduled a briefing for Pelosi's then-chief of staff Terri McCullough the next morning, hours before the breach occurred, according to the messages obtained by House Administration Oversight Subcommittee Chairman Barry Loudermilk. Congressional investigators believe the texts and emails may explain why Pelosi in a recently surfaced video shot by her daughter as they were fleeing the Capitol on Jan. 6. claimed responsibility for security failures that day despite her claims to the cont l on Jan. 6. claimed responsibility for security failures that day despite her claims to the contrary . "We have responsibility, Terri," Pelosi is heard saying on the videotape to McCullough. "We did not have any accountability for what was going on there, and we should have. .. I take responsibility for not having them just prepare for more.” Loudermilk told Just the News his committee plans to question Pelosi's staff about what was meant on the videotape and how they reacted to the emailed warnings from Capitol Police. "I think it was clear at that moment. She understood. They messed up. She or her st and being kept informed of the security situation by Irving. That pattern continued until the day of the Capitol riot. A series of text messages show that Pelosi’s chief of staff, McCullough, was in contact with Irving for updates in the days leading up to and on the morning of Jan. 6. According to the Congressional Research Service, the Sergeant at Arms operates "under the direction of the Speaker" to maintain order and decorum in the House. He is also responsible for Capitol security and the safety of members alongside his Senate counterpart. “Paul - when is a good time to talk about this afternoon an also responsible for Capitol security and the safety of members alongside his Senate counterpart. “Paul - when is a good time to talk about this afternoon and the floor tomorrow?” McCullough asked in one email. “I need a few minutes. How about after 6:15 pm this evening, or of course anytime tomorrow morning,” Irving replied. File McCullough-Irving J6 #1.pdf File McCullough-Irving J6 #2.pdf The new communications were not referenced in the Democrat-led Jan. 6 Select Committee’s report on the events leading up to, during, and after the Capitol breach. A Capitol Police Inspector General flash report in th n and the floor tomorrow?” McCullough asked in one email. “I need a few minutes. How about after 6:15 pm this evening, or of course anytime tomorrow morning,” Irving replied. File McCullough-Irving J6 #1.pdf File McCullough-Irving J6 #2.pdf The new communications were not referenced in the Democrat-led Jan. 6 Select Committee’s report on the events leading up to, during, and after the Capitol breach. A Capitol Police Inspector General flash report in the aftermath discusses the failure for intelligence to be widely disseminated, but does not provide any specifics—though much of this section of the repor ough asked in one email. “I need a few minutes. How about after 6:15 pm this evening, or of course anytime tomorrow morning,” Irving replied. File McCullough-Irving J6 #1.pdf File McCullough-Irving J6 #2.pdf The new communications were not referenced in the Democrat-led Jan. 6 Select Committee’s report on the events leading up to, during, and after the Capitol breach. A Capitol Police Inspector General flash report in the aftermath disc