Republicans on the House Government Oversight Subcommittee on Friday sent a letter to Cassidy Hutchinson, the committee's key witness on January 6th, requesting that all records and materials in their possession related to the January 6th events be preserved. and requested that it be submitted.
The Daily Caller first obtained a copy of the letter, which was spearheaded by Georgia State President Barry Loudermilk. Mr. Loudermilk provided Mr. Hutchinson with all documents, communications, and documents relating to or potentially related to her various testimony on January 6th and on the special committee investigating the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. Requested that electronic information and metadata be provided to the subcommittee.
“On June 28, 2022, you testified at a prime-time hearing of the Select Committee. During this hearing, you testified that former President Donald Trump He claimed that he took the steering wheel and attempted to lunge at another employee,” Loudermilk wrote in the letter.
“However, you did not mention this interaction in the previous three transcribed interviews on February 23, 2022, March 7, 2022, and May 17, 2022. You testified that you spoke with Alyssa Farrar Griffin to arrange a third interview with the Special Committee on May 17 without the attorney's knowledge. “I did not discuss this high-profile series of events in detail in the interview on Monday,” he continued.
“This letter provides formal notice and instructions for the preservation and production of all documents, communications, and other information, including electronic information and metadata, that are or may be liable to this Congressional investigation. This includes all materials you have previously submitted to the Select Committee. These instructions may include any materials you have previously submitted to the Select Committee. “This includes all electronic messages sent using official and personal accounts or devices, including records,” he added in the letter.
“For the purposes of this letter, “preservation'' includes partial or complete destruction, alteration, deletion, shredding, erasure, relocation, migration, theft, mutation, or any action that may affect records or data. This includes taking reasonable steps to prevent negligent or reckless handling. material. This includes any records, notes, or documents you create for your interview with the task force or the Department of Justice. ”
Read the letter here:
(Retrieved by caller every day) –… by henry rogers
Before sending the letter, Loudermilk told the caller that his actions were “very disturbing” and that he would issue a subpoena if they did not provide the unredacted documents.
“Cassidy Hutchinson's sudden and significant changes to her testimony contradict previous statements she has made publicly and to the Select Committee on January 6th. Her actions are extremely is concerning and raises serious questions about her credibility,” Loudermilk said. (Related: Exclusive: Cassidy Hutchinson text message calls committee 'BS' on January 6th)
“If she refuses to provide these documents, I will not hesitate to subpoena her for further questioning,” Loudermilk added. (Related: Exclusive: Cassidy Hutchinson subpoenaed by J6 committee pleads with Trump officials for 'financial assistance')
Hutchinson made headlines when he testified before the committee on January 6, claiming that former President Donald Trump swerved behind the wheel to reroute his car to the Capitol, where protesters were gathering. A source close to the Secret Service denied her claims. (Related: iPhone screenshot debunks Cassidy Hutchison's claim she never dated Matt Gaetz)
See Hutchinson's testimony.
Hutchinson also called the committee “BS” on Jan. 6 in text messages obtained exclusively by the Daily Caller.
Mr. Loudermilk asked that the unredacted document be submitted to the subcommittee by January 26, 2024.
The Daily Caller contacted Hutchinson about the letter, but she did not immediately respond.
