Donald Trump told the Proud Boys to “stand back and stand by” in September 2020, months before the January 6 attacks on the US Capitol. The House Select Committee on Monday released a video breaking down the impact of then-President Trump’s remarks.

The January 6th Committee conducted a detailed investigation on the “stand back and stand by” remark. The probe was headed by Marcus Childress, an Investigative Counsel for the House Select Committee.

Also Read: Trump says his 2024 campaign decision will make ‘a lot of people happy’

Here is everything that the January 6th committee found:

–Henry “Enrique” Tarrio, the former of chairman of right-wing organisation Proud Boys, responded to Donald Trump‘s comment on social media. “Standing by sir”, he wrote.

-Trump’s comment increased the membership requests for the Proud Boys. Jeremy Bertino, a member of the group, said the membership tripled after the remark.

-Shortly after Trump made the comment, Proud Boys created a created a chat called “Ministry of Self Defence”, which was used to establish a command structure in anticipation of the January 6 rally in Washington DC. The chat was created in December 2020.

-The Justice Department said Tarrio was in possession of a document called “1776 returns”, which set forth a plan to occupy crucial buildings in Washington DC on January 6. These buildings included the US House of Representatives and Senate chambers, the January 6 committee said.

Also Read: Tony Ornato resigns as US Secret Service Assistant Director

-The January 6 committee reported that some members of Proud Boys were the first ones to breach the US Capitol complex’s Peace Circle. This breach was reported at 12:53 PM.

-The “stand back and stand by” was also heard by the Oathkeepers, another right-wing group in the United States. The Justice Department indicted Stewart Rhodes, the head of Oathkeepers. Rhodes reportedly told his followers that they are “not getting through this without a civil war.”