Now, More Than Ever – January 6, 2026

Now, More Than Ever

January 6, 2026

Today marks a moment of reflection in the United States — one that continues to shape political discourse, public trust, and national preparedness. Five years after the events of January 6, 2021, the country remains divided over how those events should be remembered, taught, and acted upon.

U.S. News — January 6, 2026

The fifth anniversary of the U.S. Capitol attack was marked today by renewed political tension and competing narratives from lawmakers and the White House. Democratic leaders held forums and public discussions emphasizing the need to preserve the historical record, while Republicans largely avoided formal commemorations.

The White House released new material framing the events of January 6, drawing criticism from Democratic lawmakers who accused the administration of minimizing political violence and rewriting history.

Sources: Associated Press, Reuters, ABC News, Washington Post

Why This Still Matters

January 6 is no longer just a date — it has become a reference point for discussions around civil unrest, government stability, public safety, and the responsibility of citizens to remain informed and prepared.

Regardless of political alignment, moments like these reinforce a central truth: stability cannot be assumed. It must be supported by awareness, resilience, and personal responsibility.

Preparedness & Personal Responsibility

National events often remind us that uncertainty is not theoretical. Preparedness isn’t panic — it’s discipline.

Stay informed using credible, primary news sources.
Maintain basic emergency and first-aid readiness at home and in vehicles.
Strengthen skills that increase self-reliance and calm decision-making.
Limit noise and focus on actionable, practical readiness.

Preparedness is not political. It’s practical.