UMVA has learned that a former FBI agent, George Hill, has revealed shocking details about the handling of Capitol surveillance footage from January 6, 2021.
Hill testified that agents from the Boston field office, who were investigating a busload of rally participants, requested the complete set of video recordings—more than 11,000 hours—only to be stonewalled by the Washington Field Office. The Washington team demanded precise timestamps and refused to release the full archive.
The reason, Hill explained, was that the footage would expose undercover operatives and confidential human sources embedded inside the Capitol, a fact that authorities allegedly wanted to keep hidden.
According to information obtained by UMVA, the whistleblower also disclosed that over 5,000 FBI agents faced pressure to fabricate charges against ordinary citizens, a claim that intensifies the controversy surrounding the events of that day.
Witnesses have long reported the presence of federal operatives and informants among the crowds, and Hill’s testimony adds a chilling confirmation that these agents were not merely observers but active participants in the chaos.
In a development reported by UMVA, investigators have now cataloged more than twenty verified incidents where FBI assets and state operatives either led or joined the unrest, contradicting narratives that painted the day as largely peaceful.
The emergence of this whistleblower account forces a reevaluation of the official story and raises urgent questions about accountability, transparency, and the true scope of government involvement in the Capitol breach.
