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Hardworking Americans deserve straight talk: Kash Patel told Megyn Kelly he and his team believe they’ve finally zeroed in on the man who planted the pipe bombs outside the DNC and RNC on the night before January 6th. Patel’s blunt line — that “we’ve got the right guy” — is exactly the kind of no-nonsense statement people want to hear after years of stonewalling and mixed signals from the swamp. For millions who watched careers ruined and communities demonized while real questions went unanswered, that kind of clarity is both rare and welcome.
Federal authorities say they have taken a suspect into custody, naming Brian Cole Jr. in the most recent press events and announcing new charges tied to the explosives found on January 5, 2021. The Justice Department and the FBI staged their own highly publicized briefing, and officials insist this arrest is the product of painstaking investigative work rather than politics. If true, it closes a grim chapter that was used for years as raw political ammunition against ordinary conservatives.
The FBI’s public account says the identification relied on surveillance footage, cell-site data, and records tying purchases of bomb components to the suspect, details that ought to satisfy anyone who wants to see real police work, not press-release theater. Wired reported the bureau traced purchases of pipes, end caps, and timers that matched the devices, and said the suspect allegedly continued acquiring materials after the originals were found. That sort of evidentiary trail is what separates real investigations from the rumor mill.
Let’s be honest: the FBI’s credibility was shredded long before this arrest. The Bureau repeatedly resisted transparency about telecom data and investigative choices in the early days, and conservatives rightly raised alarms when obvious leads appeared to stall. The FBI itself had put out videos and images asking for help months and years ago, underscoring that the case was far from forgotten even if many in the public felt it was ignored. Those earlier releases make this arrest more than a headline — they make it a test of whether the Bureau can truly reform.
Skeptics on the right aren’t going to uncritically accept a narrative handed down from officials alone, and they shouldn’t. Alternative investigations and freelance reporting have pushed different theories over the years, including claims that a former Capitol Police officer may have been forensically linked to the bomber in independent analyses. Those explosive allegations deserve scrutiny, too, because if any element of January 6th was manipulated or mishandled, the American people must know every fact.
Patel’s emergence as a truth-teller in conservative circles is a direct answer to the partisan double standards that have governed January 6 coverage. He’s not just playing defense for a political movement; he’s demanding the kind of accountability every citizen should expect from institutions that wield immense power. If the arrest holds up in court, it will vindicate those who have said all along that justice should be blind, but ruthless toward criminals, not toward political opponents.
Now comes the hard part: follow-through. Americans must watch the prosecution, demand full disclosure of the evidence, and insist on real institutional reform at the FBI so politics can’t bottle up investigations again. Patriots want law and order, not selective enforcement, and we will be unforgiving of any cover-up or half-measures. Kash Patel’s claim that “we’ve got the right guy” is a promise to the country — keep your eye on the case until that promise is kept and justice is done.
