The hashtag “#AlexandriaOcasioSmollett” became a major trend on Twitter on Wednesday as users connected the dots to discover the New York congressman was not in the Capitol building during her “near-death experience” .
Since the attack, the 31-year-old Democrat has only intensified the hysteria surrounding her own security, speaking directly to her millions of Instagram followers and posting inflammatory messages on Twitter, contradicting herself in the process of road. The week after the attack, AOC claimed her fellow Republicans would help criminal rioters locate and injure her as crowds stormed the Capitol complex.
“I didn’t even feel safe going to this extraction point,” Ocasio-Cortez said of the House bunker housing the Chaos Lawmakers, “because there were supporters of QAnon and white supremacist and frankly white supremacist members of Congress in this point of extraction. “
Describing the Capitol uprising, @AOC says she “didn’t even feel safe with the other members of Congress”:
“There was QAnon… and white supremacist members of Congress… who would create opportunities for me to be hurt.” pic.twitter.com/t2ShJKRW0Q
– The recount (@therecount) January 13, 2021
The Member therefore remained in the offices of the House across the street, in buildings largely left untouched by the raging crowds.
It is not known, however, which office Ocasio-Cortez sought refuge in. This week, in a live Instagram story, hysterically amplified by mainstream media, she said she hid in a bathroom to protect herself from a Capitol Police officer, saying she believed that he was going to kill her.
This was one of the most heartbreaking moments of AOC’s IG live pic.twitter.com/BumKbriwmy
— grant👨🏻🦱 (@urdadssidepiece) February 2, 2021
According to Newsweek, Ocasio-Cortez said she hid in her office, located in the Cannon House office building, as rioters from the crowd stormed the hallways.
Here’s what Newsweek reported:
Ocasio-Cortez said rioters entered her office, forcing her to take refuge in her bathroom after her legislative director Geraldo Bonilla-Chavez told her to “hide, hide, run and hide.”
“And so I go back to my office,” Ocasio-Cortez said. “I slam my door. There’s another kind of back area of my office, and I open it up, and there’s a closet and a bathroom. And I jump in my bathroom.
This story, however, contradicts another share by California Democratic Representative Katie Porter, who described a scene in which her New York colleague took refuge in her office, located in the Longworth building. In a heartbreaking testimony, as if the horde had slammed the doors to Porter’s office, Porter recounted that Ocasio-Cortez told him, “I just hope I become a mom. I hope I don’t die today.
Thank you @katieporteroc for holding it down that day 💜 you’re a wonderful friend https://t.co/UvvZKDYwEr
— Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) February 2, 2021
Neither the Longworth buildings nor the Canon were overwhelmed by Trump supporters who descended on the Capitol grounds that day.
.@AOC clearly she didn’t know who was at her door. Breathtaking attempts by the media to stir up fictional news are dangerous.
My office is two doors down. The insurgents never stormed our corridor. Egregious doesn’t even begin to cover it up. Isn’t there anything MSM won’t politicize? pic.twitter.com/Tl1GiPSOft
– Representative Nancy Mace (@RepNancyMace) February 2, 2021
Despite the demonstrative absence of extreme danger in the two places where Ocasio-Cortez could have been hiding, the New York leader of the Socialist “squad” in the lower house has only intensified the rhetoric, saying that she looked death in the eye at the act of her fellow Republicans.
Last week, she claimed Republican Senator from Texas Ted Cruz attempted to kill her, prompting Republicans in the House and Senate to demand censorship for the blatant allegation.
I’m happy to work with Republicans on this issue where there is common ground, but you almost got me murdered 3 weeks ago so you can sit down on this one.
Happy to work with almost every other GOP that isn’t trying to get me killed.
In the meantime, if you want to help, you can resign. https://t.co/4mVREbaqqm
– Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) January 28, 2021
This week, as Porter recalled the story of the two sheltering together, Ocasio-Cortez revealed in another live Instagram session that she had been sexually assaulted in her past, which may explain the hysteria of the deputy in the aftermath of the Capitol riot.
“I am a sexual assault survivor,” she told her audience. “And I haven’t said that to a lot of people in my life. But when we go through trauma, the traumas make each other worse. “
The comparison of Ocasio-Cortez to former “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett by Wednesday’s Twitter hashtag concerns a heinous hate crime that Smollett apparently staged in 2019 that resulted in a six-count indictment. accusation in February of last year. Cook County prosecutors previously dropped 16 other charges while insisting the ruling does not exonerate him.
Before it was revealed that the hate crime appeared to be a hoax, then-Democratic California Senator Kamala Harris called the act a “modern day lynching.”
.@JussieSmollett is one of the nicest, sweetest human beings I know. I pray for his speedy recovery.
It was a modern day lynching attempt. No one should have to fear for their life because of their sexuality or the color of their skin. We have to face this hatred.
– Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) January 29, 2019
