Trump's fate: What's going on with the case of the violence in the Capitol?

Adam Kinzinger, one of the two Republicans on the House of Representatives committee investigating the deadly attack, promoted by Donald Trump, on January 6th in the Capitol, said Sunday that he was not “enden” ready to declare the former president guilty of a crime, but that the panel was investigating the possibilities he had done so.

“No one is above the law,” said the Congressman of Illinois for Union State CNN. And if the president knowingly allowed what happened on January 6, and, in fact, was confused about it, and that violates a criminal statute, he should be held responsible for it. ”

The committee has increased the work rate in recent weeks with dozens of issued calls, some for Trump's aides. The waters overflowed at the doors of the Ovale Trump Office this week when its fourth and last staff chief, Mark Meadows, became the focus of the investigation into posts he made in and around the day of the uprising.

The committee unanimously voted to refer to Meadows for prosecution of Congress's contempt, as he withdrew his co-operation that he had initially offered.

Kinzinger added that he was afraid that the January 6th events would be “tested” for Trump and his allies to try another coup.

We will take every detail we can take in the case, so it is important for the president's role,” he said.

Otherwise, January 6th would have been, yes, a failed test, but, sometimes, a failed test is the best practice to achieve what will succeed, a coup that would have succeeded in overthrowing our government. ”

Ohio Congressman Jim Jordan, a loyalty to Trump whose text messages were included in those published this week, was one of the Republicans refused by the House Speaker, Nancy Pelosi, for a seat in the January 6th panel.

Jordan has been named as a possible chairman of the court committee, who would act to close the investigation into the Capitol attack, reports The Guardian.

“He couldn't faithfully run the [trial] Committee”, said Kinzinger. “But he can certainly head the committee. ”