Anonymous ID: d6234a March 9, 2026, 6:49 p.m. No.24363006   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3012 >>3019 >>3027 >>3373 >>3550 >>3563

>>24362829

 

Jun 29 2022 02:23:20 (EST)

What is at stake?

Who has control?

SURPRISE WITNESS.

Who was surprised?

Who will be surprised?

Use your logic.

Can emotions be used to influence decisions?

How do you control emotion?

Define 'Plant'.

How do you insert a plant?

Can emotions be used to insert a plant?

Who is Cassidy Hutchinson?

Trust the plan.

Q4958

 

https://lite.cnn.com/2026/03/06/politics/cassidy-hutchinson-january-6-house-republicans-criminal-referral

 

''Hutchinson testified she had heard a secondhand account that Trump was so enraged at his Secret Service detail for blocking him from going to the Capitol on January 6 that he lunged to the front of his presidential limo and tried to turn the wheel.''

 

CNN 3/9/2026

Exclusive: GOP lawmakers push for charges against former White House aide for Jan. 6 testimony

By Katelyn Polantz, Annie Grayer, Evan Perez, CNN

 

Updated: 6:14 AM EST, Fri March 6, 2026

 

Source: CNN

 

Republicans on Capitol Hill are asking the Justice Department to consider bringing criminal charges against Cassidy Hutchinson, a former aide in President Donald Trump’s first administration who became a star congressional witness about the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot, according to two sources familiar with recent developments.

 

GOP Rep. Barry Loudermilk made a criminal referral of Hutchinson to the Justice Department in recent days, the sources said. He accused Hutchinson of lying to Congress in her summer 2022 testimony when she alleged Trump was aware of the potential for violence on January 6, 2021, and forged ahead with his attempts to rile up his supporters.

 

Loudermilk has long attempted to reframe the public perception of the events at the Capitol, including by scrutinizing the House committee that investigated the Capitol riot and found Trump was “directly responsible” for the riot. Loudermilk’s referral was co-signed by House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan, who chairs the committee under which Loudermilk is running a probe of January 6.

 

The Justice Department’s press office didn’t respond to inquiries about the referral. Both current and former lawyers for Hutchinson didn’t respond to multiple inquiries this week from CNN. CNN has reached out to Loudermilk for comment.

 

It’s not uncommon for Congress to make criminal referrals regarding witnesses that have come before it previously, especially in heavily charged political situations, and referrals don’t necessarily lead to charges. A referral at times could add to a criminal investigation or prompt one. They are often treated by the Justice Department as suggestions.

 

A referral and possible Justice Department action against Hutchinson could refocus attention on a fraught aspect of the work years ago of the House Select Committee and prosecutors. It also comes a time when the Trump administration has pursued politically charged criminal cases against former government figures whom Trump considers opponents.

 

Hutchinson has drawn scrutiny for years

Hutchinson, 29, was the top aide to former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows at the end of the first Trump administration. The select committee created by then-Speaker Nancy Pelosi considered her a key eyewitness to several episodes leading up to January 6, in addition to witnessing some of Trump’s real-time reactions that day.

 

Her testimony drew significant blowback from Republicans. Justice Department prosecutors under former President Joe Biden’s administration interviewed her during their inquiry into Trump and other powerful Republican figures — and took some of her accusations seriously, sources familiar with the probe at the time have told CNN.

 

Hutchinson testified she had heard a secondhand account that Trump was so enraged at his Secret Service detail for blocking him from going to the Capitol on January 6 that he lunged to the front of his presidential limo and tried to turn the wheel…

Anonymous ID: d6234a March 9, 2026, 6:53 p.m. No.24363019   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3023

>>24363006

>Can emotions be used to insert a plant?

 

>Who is Cassidy Hutchinson?

 

AI Overview

"Can emotions be used to insert a plant?" is a phrase that appeared in a June 2022 QAnon post referencing testimony from Cassidy Hutchinson regarding the January 6th Committee. It is not a conventional phrase, but it appeared alongside questions about her credibility.

Cassidy Hutchinson is a former White House aide who served as a top assistant to Chief of Staff Mark Meadows during the Trump administration. She gained national attention for her "explosive" testimony before the House Select Committee on the January 6th Attack, where she provided first-hand accounts of the events surrounding the U.S. Capitol riot.

Wikipedia

Wikipedia

+2

Here are the key details regarding the two parts of your inquiry:

  1. "Can emotions be used to insert a plant?"

Context: This phrase appeared in a "Q drop" on June 29, 2022, following a long hiatus. The post directly referenced Cassidy Hutchinson's testimony, which occurred on June 28, 2022.

Meaning in Context: The phrase, used in QAnon circles, appears to be an insinuation—suggesting that Hutchinson was a "plant" (an infiltrator or someone planted by opponents) whose testimony was driven by, or designed to manipulate, emotions rather than facts.

Alternative Interpretation (Botanical): In a literal, botanical sense, some studies and artistic practices suggest that human interaction—including emotion, voice vibrations, or care—can influence plant growth, sometimes referred to as creating an "emotional connection" with plants.

Mn Artists

Mn Artists

+4

Anonymous ID: d6234a March 9, 2026, 6:54 p.m. No.24363023   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3026

>>24363019

 

  1. Who is Cassidy Hutchinson?

Role: She was a special assistant to President Donald Trump and a principal aide to Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, working in close proximity to the Oval Office.

January 6th Testimony: In June 2022, she testified under oath that she witnessed or heard about several key events, including that Trump wanted to lead rioters to the Capitol and that he physically fought for control of the steering wheel of the presidential SUV.

Aftermath: Following her testimony, she faced significant criticism from Trump allies and received security threats. She later released a memoir titled Enough in 2023.

Background: Originally from New Jersey, she graduated from Christopher Newport University and previously interned for Republican leaders Steve Scalise and Ted Cruz.

Wikipedia

Wikipedia

+6

Anonymous ID: d6234a March 9, 2026, 6:56 p.m. No.24363026   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24363023

Who is Cassidy Hutchinson?

Cassidy Hutchinson is a former White House aide who served as a special assistant to President Donald Trump and his Chief of Staff, Mark Meadows.

Wikipedia

Wikipedia

+1

Role: She worked in an office just down the hall from the Oval Office, often traveling with Meadows and monitoring his communications.

January 6 Testimony: She gained national attention in June 2022 for her "explosive" testimony regarding Trump's actions on January 6, 2021. She testified that Trump was aware supporters were armed, demanded to join them at the Capitol, and allegedly engaged in a physical altercation with Secret Service agents when they refused to take him there.

''Current Status: She published a memoir titled Enough in 2023. As of March 2026, some Republican lawmakers have reportedly pushed for the Justice Department to consider criminal charges against her, questioning the validity of her earlier testimony. ''

Wikipedia

Wikipedia

+6

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