Understanding the Testimony: Representative Swalwell's Lawsuit Against Trump

Representative Swalwell clarifies that he was not physically injured on January 6th and discusses the personal injury lawsuit against Donald Trump.

He believes that a successful case against Trump will improve his chances of success in his personal injury lawsuit.

Representative Swalwell reveals that he used the phrases 'fight' and 'fight like hell' metaphorically in his tweets and speech.

He highlights that politicians often use similar language, but it does not imply a call for physical violence.

Representative Swalwell emphasizes the importance of supporting law enforcement and remaining peaceful.

Was Representative Swalwell physically injured on January 6th?

—No, Representative Swalwell clarifies that he was not physically injured on January 6th.

What is the lawsuit against Donald Trump about?

—The lawsuit is a personal injury lawsuit brought by Representative Swalwell against Donald Trump.

Why does Representative Swalwell believe that a successful case against Trump will improve his chances of success in his personal injury lawsuit?

—Representative Swalwell believes that a successful case against Trump will establish a precedent and strengthen his claims in his personal injury lawsuit.

Did Representative Swalwell use the phrases 'fight' and 'fight like hell' in his tweets and speech?

—Yes, Representative Swalwell used these phrases metaphorically in his tweets and speech.

Does the use of these phrases imply a call for physical violence?

—No, Representative Swalwell highlights that politicians often use similar language, but it does not imply a call for physical violence.

00:12Representative Swalwell clarifies that he was not physically injured on January 6th.

00:22He discusses the personal injury lawsuit against Donald Trump.

01:00He believes that a successful case against Trump will improve his chances of success in his personal injury lawsuit.

02:01Representative Swalwell reveals that he used the phrases 'fight' and 'fight like hell' metaphorically in his tweets and speech.

02:41He highlights that politicians often use similar language, but it does not imply a call for physical violence.