The discovery of the two pipe bombs diverted law enforcement away from the Capitol building on January 6, 2021, allowing chaos and panic at the Capitol that prompted the evacuation of Congress. Many hours later, when Congress reconvened, swing states demurred from arguing against the corrupted elections and Joe Biden and Kamala Harris were certified as the winners of the 2020 election. 

Congressman Thomas Massie provides details about the FBI's suspect, Brian Coles, in the case of the pipe bombs that were planted at the Republican (RNC) and Democratic National Committee (DNC) headquarters the night before the January 6, 2021 protest at the Capitol. The statute is set to expire in mere days on January 6, 2026. The FBI may have arrested the wrong man. The agency has ruled out a female former Capitol Police officer who now works for the CIA.

Excerpt from James Howard Kunstler on the importance of January 6, 2021:

First, what was supposed to happen in a joint session of Congress that day? Answer: certification of electoral college votes in the 2020 election. What else was liable to happen that day? Answer: under the Electoral Count Act of 1887 (3 U.S.C. §§ 5–6, 15–18) — as amended, and by the rules laid out in the U.S. Constitution (Article II and the 12th Amendment) — objections to several states' slates of electors were expected to be entertained, triggering debate and possible rejection of those states' electors on the basis that the votes were not "lawfully certified" (under 3 U.S.C. § 6), or not "regularly given" (meaning the vote was marred by fraud, corruption, or violence). Any state's electoral votes could be rejected if both the House and Senate voted by simple majority, after up to two hours of separate debate.

At mid-day, objections meeting the written requirement (one House member + one Senator) were filed for Arizona and Pennsylvania. The objection to the Arizona vote (Rep. Paul Gosar + Sen. Ted Cruz) was the first scheduled to be debated shortly after 1:00 p.m. It was not allowed to happen. Instead, Congress evacuated the chamber. When Congress returned at 8:00 p.m., votes objecting to Arizona and Pennsylvania slates failed and no others were taken up. Senators who previously had committed to debating the votes of several other swing states demurred, citing the breach of demonstrators into the Capitol. The full tally concluded at 3:44 in the morning, Jan 7, "Joe Biden" and Kamala Harris were certified as winners of the 2020 election.