Okay, so we're entering CPAC Central, that's what it's called?

CPAC Central.

D da da da da.

Every year at CPAC, the Conservative Political Action Conference.

There seems to be an unspoken competition of who can stand out the most.

People wear wild outfits.

This year I saw a Trump ball gown, $400 Maga sneakers, a man carrying his pet

cat around his shoulders. But the thing that I'll remember most from CPAC this year was a little booth on the ground floor of the conference center.

So it's a virtualized pinball game that, oh my goodness, has, you know, different things

signifying January 6th.

So fake news, stop to steal, peaceful protest, Ashley Babbitt's murder, political prisoners,

Left Ramp Awards Double Freedom.

A custom pinball game built to memorialize the January 6th insurrection.

I mean I actually use the word insurrection a little bit tongue in cheek because I don't think

it was an insurrection.

Build the creator Jonathan Linos takes issue with that word.

99% of the people that went there went there to a Trump rally to support the president

and so I built the pinball machine that tries to bring the truth of what actually happened

as opposed to the, what I consider a manufactured narrative of what happened in January 6.

To him, the game is a reminder of the great lie of the 2020 election.

I don't like losing, but I hate to be be cheated and that's what I was reacting to is a visceral reaction

And to me it's a reminder that for a lot of the CPAC crowd

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