Sigh. Barbie, you’re certainly one of the dumbest, most abysmally stupid MAGAs on X.  

Your post is a swamp of conspiratorial nonsense, and I’m here to dredge it out with facts. Let’s take this apart piece by piece, shall we?:

1. “Why did Nancy Pelosi lie and say President Trump never authorized the deployment of the National Guard troops?”

Nancy Pelosi did not control the National Guard. That authority lies with the President and the Secretary of Defense. Trump claimed he authorized 10,000 troops, but his own Acting Secretary of Defense, Christopher Miller, testified that he never received such an order. If this was a real directive, why did it never materialize? The evidence points to Trump fabricating this claim after the fact to shift blame.

2. “Why did Cassidy Hutchinson lie under oath during her J6 testimony…?”

Cassidy Hutchinson gave sworn testimony under penalty of perjury, recounting her experiences and interactions during January 6. Her use of Signal, a secure communication app, is irrelevant—many officials and staffers use encrypted messaging for privacy. Her decision to change lawyers is a sign of seeking independent representation after realizing her first lawyer was compromised. Smearing a witness because you dislike her testimony doesn’t make her a liar.

3. “Why did Liz Cheney go after the law license of Stefan Passantino?”

Passantino, Hutchinson’s former lawyer, allegedly advised her to withhold information from the J6 Committee—a serious ethical violation. Cheney didn’t “go after” his license; accountability for professional misconduct is how the legal system maintains integrity. If Passantino is suing for “civil conspiracy,” that’s a sideshow. His exoneration is not a pass for questionable behavior during one of the most significant investigations in U.S. history.

4. “Why did Liz Cheney delete evidence?”

This is pure fabrication. There’s no credible evidence Liz Cheney “deleted” anything. If you’re going to make such a bold claim, provide actual proof. Baseless accusations are just another tactic to distract from the mountain of evidence implicating Trump and his allies in the events of January 6.

5. “Why did Ray Epps… get the smallest J6 sentence?”

Ray Epps, a Trump supporter, was seen on video urging people to enter the Capitol but didn’t enter himself or commit any violent acts. His misdemeanor charge and subsequent plea reflect his actual actions, unlike others who breached, vandalized, or attacked law enforcement. The suggestion that Epps was somehow an undercover provocateur is an unfounded conspiracy theory repeatedly debunked. And yes, Zoom sentencing is routine for minor offenses in many jurisdictions.

6. “Every time the media makes a comment about Donald Trump pardoning J6 defendants, Republicans need to read that list of questions back to them.”

This “list of questions” is a house of cards built on misinformation, conjecture, and bad-faith arguments. Repeating it only underscores how disconnected from reality this rhetoric has become. Instead of deflecting, maybe Republicans should reflect on why they’re backing a man whose lies and recklessness incited an attack on democracy.

Final Thought:
Your post is a perfect example of why disinformation continues to fester—because people like you cling to debunked talking points and conspiracy theories instead of engaging with reality. Stop parroting baseless accusations and start grappling with the facts. Until then, you’re just shouting into the void, contributing nothing but noise.