Who financed Jan 06?
Caroline Wren
https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolinewren
Company website for Caroline Wren redirects to:
https://www.lindseygraham.com/
Julie Jenkins Fancelli
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julie_Fancelli
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronna_McDaniel a.k.a Ronna Romney
Publix heiress, funder of Jan. 6 rally, gave $150,000 to GOP attorneys general association
By Beth Reinhard, Jacqueline Alemany and Tom Hamburger October 16, 2021 at 9:34 a.m. EDT
A wealthy Trump donor who helped finance the rally in Washington on Jan. 6 also gave $150,000 to the nonprofit arm of the Republican Attorneys General Association, records show, funds that a person familiar with the contribution said were intended in part to promote the rally.
The nonprofit organization paid for a robocall touting a march that afternoon to the U.S. Capitol to âcall on Congress to stop the steal.â
On Dec. 29, Julie Jenkins Fancelli, daughter of the founder of the Publix grocery store chain, gave the previously undisclosed contribution to RAGAâs nonprofit Rule of Law Defense Fund, or RLDF,
records reviewed by The Washington Post show. On the same day, the records show that Fancelli gave $300,000 to Women for America First, the âStop the Stealâ group that obtained a permit for
the rally featuring former president Donald Trump.
Funding for the events in Washington that day is a focus of the House select committee investigating the violent riot at the U.S. Capitol that followed the rally.
The panel is also interested in the role state officials, including attorneys general, played in encouraging people to go to Washington on Jan. 6 and in supporting Trumpâs efforts to overturn the election,
according to people familiar with the committeeâs work.
The leaders of Women for America First have been subpoenaed by the committee, as has Caroline Wren, a Republican fundraiser who was listed on that groupâs permit as a âVIP ADVISOR.â
Both of Fancelliâs donations were arranged by Wren, according to the records and the person with knowledge of the contributions, who like some others interviewed for this story spoke on the condition of anonymity due to the sensitivity of the matter.
âWe have many questions about coordination and funding, and we are actively seeking records and testimony that will answer those questions,â said committee spokesman Tim Mulvey.
âMany witnesses are already engaging with the committee, and we expect cooperation to help us get the answers weâre seeking.â
The documents sought by the subpoenas sent to rally organizers were due Wednesday.
Fancelli, who is not involved in Publix business operations, did not respond to multiple requests seeking comment, and it is unclear if she knew about the robocall ahead of time.
In a statement to the Wall Street Journal, which reported in January that Fancelli had given approximately $300,000 to support the rally,
she said: âI am a proud conservative and have real concerns associated with election integrity, yet I would never support any violence, particularly the tragic and horrific events that unfolded on January 6th.â
Alex Jones, a far-right talk show host and conspiracy theorist who was involved in the Jan. 6 rally, has said that it cost âclose to half a million dollars.â
He has also said a donor he did not identify paid for 80 percent of the rally.
In a statement to The Post, Wrenâs lawyer said: âMs. Wren, in her role as an event planner, assisted many others in providing and arranging for a professionally produced and
completely peaceful event at the White House Ellipse with hundreds of thousands of Americans who were in D.C. to lawfully exercise their first amendment rights, a primary pillar of American democracy.
Ms. Wren was not present at the United States Capitol or the Capitol Grounds on January 6th.â
https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/publix-heiress-capitol-riot-wren < link has data mining so here is the root link