Darren J. Beattie ? (@DarrenJBeattie) January 23, 2022
“After graduating from law school in in 1975, [Ray Epps’ lawyer] embarked on a rewarding nine-year career as an FBI Agent with the U.S. Department of Justice commencing in Cleveland and thereafter transferring to Phoenix,” Darren J. Beattie of Revolver News reported. “[Ray Epps’ lawyer] has seen it all, his biggest asset is his relation with prosecutors and law enforcement in ways other lawyers cannot because of his background…”
This is quite the fascinating nugget. Why would an FBI-connected lawyer be representing Ray Epps, who is one of the pivotal provocateurs of the January 6 riots?
Far from this case being settled and it now being relegated to the media’s “forgotten box” conspicuously labeled, “right-wing conspiracy theories go here,” the Department of Justice refuse to comment on the simple question of whether or not FBI informants or agents were working the crowd at the capitol on January.
“After graduating from law school in in 1975, [Ray Epps’ lawyer] embarked on a rewarding nine-year career as an FBI Agent with the U.S. Department of Justice commencing in Cleveland and thereafter transferring to Phoenix,” Darren J. Beattie of Revolver News reported. “[Ray Epps’ lawyer] has seen it all, his biggest asset is his relation with prosecutors and law enforcement in ways other lawyers cannot because of his background…”
This is quite the fascinating nugget. Why would an FBI-connected lawyer be representing Ray Epps, who is one of the pivotal provocateurs of the January 6 riots?
Far from this case being settled and it now being relegated to the media’s “forgotten box” conspicuously labeled, “right-wing conspiracy theories go here,” the Department of Justice refuse to comment on the simple question of whether or not FBI informants or agents were working the crowd at the capitol on January.