Officer Fernando, you know, it's obviously been shocking to a lot of us, to a lot of Americans who agree.

The vast majority we should point out agree January 6th was a terrible day.

We believe what we saw with our eyes that day, either in person for many people or on television

but also this narrative that's taken hold in certain quarters among Trump

supporters in particular that it actually wasn't what we saw that day.

That's the one side of it.

The other side of it is you've had more than 1,200 people arrested, the head of the proud

boys and the oathkeepers going to jail for a very long time more convictions to come prosecutors say they're

only about halfway done with the people they want to find so how do you feel

three years on after January 6th 2021.

I mean when you mention all those investigations, you know the Department of Justice undertaking in you know prosecuting more than 12 hundred Americans for their actions on January 6th.

States now starting to debate and make an effort to remove Donald Trump from the ballot.

You know, all of those things I think are a good start and necessary. I don't want to put too much stock into any one institution. I think

it's an all hands-on-deck effort to make sure that Donald Trump doesn't assume the presidency in 2024.

We all know what that's going to look like.

He's told us as much.

But I also, you know, I've got to point out some of the disappointments that I've had over the past three years

and that's where is the outrage on behalf of the current administration. You know, I give credit, Joe Biden has given some fiery speeches with regards to MAGA and its effort to overturn a free and fair election.

But that's something that this country needs to hear every single day,

specifically younger people, young voters.

When I go out and talk to them, they seem completely disillusioned with the political process, and

I think a lot of the problems that President Biden is dealing with now, the image problems, stem from being too soft.

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