David Cicilline Announces That The Next Hearing Will Have Disturbing New Evidence

David Cicilline

Rep. David Cicilline, a Democrat, said on Saturday that at the next committee hearings about January 6 Capitol Attack, “disturbing” new evidence would be presented, emphasizing the importance of the upcoming process.

“This is the foundation of our democratic system. This was the most severe test of American democracy I’ve ever witnessed. The rest of the world is watching to see how we react,” said David Cicilline.

According to David Cicilline, a former Trump impeachment manager, the House select committee investigating the January 6 insurgency of the US Capitol has far more evidence than it had during former President Donald Trump’s second impeachment in 2021. He stated that more than 1,000 witnesses had been interviewed or deposed, and more than 135,000 documents had been obtained.

David Cicilline Is A Former Trump Impeachment Manager

The select committee announced on Thursday that its first public meeting will take place on June 9 at 8:00 p.m. ET.

“I believe there will be substantial evidence that truly demonstrates the coordination, planning, and effort, regardless of the fact that individuals knew Donald Trump lost the last election, and even once the insurgency and dispute began, there have been efforts underway to try and convince the former President to stop violence and call on people to go home, and he refused to do it,” David Cicilline said.

“I expect the American people will learn something alarming about the implementation and scheduling of this,” the member remarked. During the interview, Cicilline described Trump adviser Peter Navarro‘s indictment on Friday as an accomplishment but emphasized the need for legislative oversight authority. The decision not to prosecute Mark Meadows, then-President Trump’s chief of staff, and Dan Scavino, then-President Trump’s deputy chief of staff, was “puzzling,” he said, echoing the committee’s January 6 statement.

According to CNN, the first hearing will present a general overview of the panel’s 10-month investigation and pave the stage for subsequent hearings, which would likely focus on specific concerns or themes.