One year ago today, on January 6, 2021, I was interviewing Jamie Harrison about the two

big cent of victories the Democrats had in Georgia.

And so not only was Reverend Warnock able to be victorious, he left the field.

Over the end of the conversation, I looked up at the TV and saw chaos building in Washington,

DC.

Over the next several hours, we watched scenes of violence and some bloodshed.

As rioters forced their way into the capital and right wing extremists flooded the

Senate floor.

Members of Congress had to be rushed to safety.

As a country, we spent the past year parsing how we got to that moment.

We analyzed the security failures and took a hard look at the very toxic, very dangerous

brand of politics that fueled it.

All of us who are elected officials must do our duty to prevent the dismantling of the

rule of law and to ensure that nothing like that dark day in January ever happens again.

But some people are actually out in the streets engaging with right wing extremists, though

same groups who are responsible for January 6, fighting them and trying to take them down.

Because the attack on the Capitol unfolded, people on the internet went into full detective

mode and immediately began working to expose the identities of rioters.

Many of the rioters were publicly shamed, some were actually fired from their jobs, many

others were arrested because of the information shared online.

This practice of punishing someone by sharing their personal details over the internet without

their consent is called doxing and many people trace this tactic of doxing far right extremists

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