New Bodycam Footage Boosts Interest in Release of 14,000 Hours of Jan. 6 Video

New Bodycam Footage Boosts Interest in Release of 14,000 Hours of Jan. 6 Video
A protester helps former sheriff's deputy Ronald McAbee after he tried performing CPR on an unconscious Rosanne Boyland at the U.S. Capitol. New bodycam footage provides a new angle to the efforts to save Boyland, 34, who died on Jan. 6, 2021. Metropolitan Police Department/Screenshot via The Epoch Times
Joseph M. Hanneman
Updated:
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Dramatic bodycam footage showing protesters doing CPR on the lifeless body of Jan. 6 protester Rosanne Boyland has increased interest in the U.S. House authorizing the release of more than 14,000 hours of security video footage still being kept from the public two years after the 2021 incident.

A video posted on Twitter by columnist Julie Kelly of American Greatness shows a new angle of the attempted resuscitation of Boyland—34, of Kennesaw, Georgia—who died on Jan. 6, 2021.

Joseph M. Hanneman
Joseph M. Hanneman
Reporter
Joseph M. Hanneman is a former reporter for The Epoch Times who focussed on the January 6 Capitol incursion and its aftermath, as well as general Wisconsin news. In 2022, he helped to produce "The Real Story of Jan. 6," an Epoch Times documentary about the events that day. Joe has been a journalist for nearly 40 years.
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