The Republican Party's rejection of reality was blasted by a GOP senator in a 2,000 word essay published by The Atlantic on Saturday evening.

"Eugene Goodman is an American hero. At a pivotal moment on January 6, the veteran United States Capitol Police officer single-handedly prevented untold bloodshed. Staring down an angry, advancing mob, he retreated up a marble staircase, calmly wielding his baton to delay his pursuers while calling out their position to his fellow officers. At the top of the steps, still alone and standing just a few yards from the chamber where senators and Vice President Mike Pence had been certifying the Electoral College's vote, Goodman strategically lured dozens of the mayhem-minded away from an unguarded door to the Senate floor," Sen. Ben Sasse (R-NE) began.

As conservative extremists have been pushed off of major networks, they have increasing turned to bitcoin as a way to receive money. This trend intensified greatly around the fatal 2017 "Unite the Right" rally that terrorized Charlottesville, Virginia.

Some bitcoin payments may reveal the sources of funding for the January 6th insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.

Extremist Republicans in Congress continue trying to distance themselves from the violent insurrection that was incited by their lies about election fraud.

Rep. Madison Cawthorn (R-NC) imagined himself as saving lives with his speech at the Trump rally that preceded the riot.