Congressional scrutiny intensified this week after cellular carriers revealed to the United States Congress that they indeed did possess intact phone usage data from the area where two pipe bombs were planted on January 5, 2021. 

This strongly contradicts FBI testimony that agents couldn’t identify a suspect due to corrupted data.

Representative Barry Loudermilk (R-Ga.), chair of the House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight, recalled that in June 2023, Steve D’Antuono, the former Assistant Director in Charge of the FBI’s Washington Field Office, testified that phone data from the vicinity of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and Republican National Committee (RNC) headquarters was corrupted.

He said this prevented investigators from identifying the suspect who planted the explosive devices hours before the Capitol was breached.

Loudermilk’s subcommittee later reached out to the major cellular carriers to verify the claim.

“Every major cell carrier responded and confirmed that they did not provide the FBI corrupted data,” Loudermilk said. Furthermore, carriers stated they were never notified of any issues with accessing the data.

“This contradictory testimony raises some serious questions about the status of the investigation into the pipe bomber and why the case remains unsolved nearly four years later,” Loudermilk added.

On Dec. 2, 2022, D’Antuono announced that “after a 26-year, 10-month career with the FBI, I chose to retire. Yesterday was my last day.”

D’Antuono was the agent in charge of the investigations into both the Gov. Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping plot and the Jan. 6 Capitol protests.

Between D’Antuono and  former Capitol Hill Police Chief Steven Sund that, in addition to “a handful” of paid informants, the FBI had at least 18 undercover agents in the J6 crowd, plus an estimated 20 from the Department of Homeland Security.

By May 2023, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH), wrote to FBI Director Christopher Wray  indicating he has “failed” to adequately comply with requests for a briefing and must make amends.

Reps. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) and Bill Posey (R-FL), who co-signed the committee’s letter to Wray, explained that their unfulfilled congressional requests stemmed from a whistleblower disclosure about a D.C.-based effort to get FBI field offices around the country to canvass all confidential human sources for information about the suspect.

They raised concerns stemming from a Washington Times May 24, 2023 report which cited a former FBI official who claimed technicians determined the found devices were inoperable and the bureau was able to link the suspected bomber to a D.C. MetroRail SmarTrip card and the license plate of a car the individual entered, as seen in security camera footage from a Northern Virginia Metro stop.

To this day, just as the 9/11 attacks, Oklahoma City bombing, Nashville explosion, Hillary Clinton’s emails, the planted Trump-Russian investigation, and the Jeffrey Epstein list, the pipe bomb investigation has been a significant source of controversy.

While the FBI obtained photographic and video evidence of the pipe bombs suspect, including images of the individual holding what appears to be a cell phone, to this day, the bureau continues to claim they have been unable to identify or locate them. A $500,000 reward for information remains active.

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