The FBI Is Asking For Help Identifying Protesters And Twitter Is Throwing Shade

Pics on social media aren't cutting it.
Contributor

Hundred of Pro-Trump protesters stormed the United States Capitol building on Wednesday, breaching security and causing destruction.

Now, the Federal Bureau of Investigation is asking for help identifying the rioting protesters, and those on Twitter don't understand how they can't figure it out.

Editor's Choice: People Are Leaving The Republican Party Following Violence At Capitol Building

We are accepting tips and digital media depicting rioting or violence in and around the U.S. Capitol on January 6. FBI

One person even pointed out that the Bureau already has access to multiple videos and photographs of the protesters, as well as some social media accounts.

Some claim the rioters even live-streamed the entire incident, causing some Twitter users to wonder why the FBI is asking for help.

While others were actually quick to take action and solve the case of the mysterious man with face paint and an animal headdress.

If you do wish to submit information to the FBI regarding the violent protests at the United States Capitol, visit the FBI website. 

  • Noah Borden was an Associate Editor for Narcity Media.

Senators call for action against antisemitism

Senators call on Carney to restore antisemitism envoy, step up fight against hate

Gunman at Mexico pyramids kills Canadian tourist

Canadian tourist killed, another injured after gunman opens fire at Mexico pyramids

8 Metrolinx jobs in Toronto and the GTA that pay up to $164,000 a year and $44 an hour

The transit agency operates GO Transit and UP Express in Ontario.

These companies were just named Canada's top employers for 2026 and here's why

Some well-known employers like IKEA, Loblaws, Parks Canada and UBC made the list.

Security boosted after Canadian killed in Mexico

Mexico boosts security at tourist spots after Canadian killed, others hurt on pyramid

Carney reshapes Canada-U.S. advisory committee

Carney names members of new advisory committee on Canada-U.S. economic relations

Kenneth Law case to return to court in May

Kenneth Law to return to court next month, expected to plead guilty to aiding suicide

6 things to skip if you're visiting Calgary for the first time, and what to do instead

Take it from a rookie like me and avoid these overhyped Calgary spots.👇