WATCH: Washington Examiner's James Antle doubts Jan. 6 listening to modified many minds

Washington Examiner Politics Editor James Antle stated the characterization of the Jan. 6 committee's first prime-time listening to as a “manufacturing” is appropriate, noting that most individuals have been possible not swayed of their opinion relating to the Capitol riot.

“There was professional-level manufacturing worth to this listening to,” Antle instructed C-SPAN’s Washington Journal. “They have been profiting from their prime-time alternative. I do suppose that simply when it comes to who was watching it, it's tough to say that it modified any minds.”

“You realize, there could also be some quantity of people that watched in and had their minds modified,” Antle added. “However I doubt it was a really giant variety of folks.”

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Antle famous that information cycles transfer in a short time, and many individuals are actually involved with fuel costs and inflation.

Whatever the problems with most concern to the general public, Antle stated that the listening to on Thursday could have set a precedent for future congressional hearings.

“That is going to be a mannequin that persons are going to have a look at sooner or later,” Antle stated. “Clearly, any time you are attempting to place collectively an actual story somewhat than merely give every member of the committee 5 to fifteen minutes to ask no matter questions they need their constituents to see them asking, it's higher to do it in a approach that this committee did. I believe that is going to be a precedent that's going to be adopted sooner or later, however I don’t know that that’s going to be the usual approach congressional committees do enterprise going ahead.”