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Got the first net upgrade today traded in fold 7 for fold 8 ultra wow this phone is amazing !
Updated Google play and this month's update
Android 17 is amazing
#samsungmobile #firstnet #fold8ultra
🏆 We’re proud to share that Sonim MegaConnect™ has been named “Mobile Hotspot of the Year” by the Mobile Breakthrough Awards.
Learn more about the MegaConnect: https://t.co/Q6137y8E4S
#Sonim #MegaConnect #MobileBreakthroughAwards #FirstNet #HPUE
Public safety professionals: help the FirstNet Authority shape future enhancements to FirstNet to ensure it meets your mission‑critical, real‑world needs. Take this survey: https://t.co/eljG18tu2y
#FirstNet #FirstResponderNetwork #PublicSafetyBroadband #Police #Fire #EMS
The @FBI knew the J6 bomber was connected to a #FirstNet phone number, and arrested @FreeBrianCole in spite of it. #HerNameIsShauni
🚨BREAKING Exclusive: ➡️ FBI and Congressman knew J6 pipe bomber was law enforcement before the arrest of Brian Cole Jr.🚨
“We knew then it was a law enforcement person.”
Established and trusted sources have confirmed to me that the former @FBI Assistant Director of the Office of Congressional Affairs briefed a Congressman, staff, former high-ranking @CapitolPolice commanders, and a well-known journalist that a FirstNet whistleblower informed the FBI that it was a single law enforcement phone number that pinged within three meters of both pipe bomb drop locations on January 5, 2021.
Three weeks after that October 16, 2025 briefing, Congressman Barry Loudermilk (R-GA, @RepLoudermilk) sent me a string of personal text messages confirming that he and his staff had received corroborating evidence that the placing of those explosive devices “points to USCP [U.S. Capitol Police] involvement.”
The October 16, 2025 FBI briefing
On December 2, 2025, only two days before the arrest of Brian Cole Jr. as the alleged J6 pipe bomber, a formerly high-ranking Capitol Police whistleblower reached out to inform me that he had been part of a briefing at Rep. Loudermilk’s office on October 16, 2025. The FBI’s congressional liaison, Marshall Yates, briefed a small group of only five others that the FBI had received information from a First Responder Network Authority (FirstNet) whistleblower about a single, redacted FirstNet phone number that had “pinged” within three meters of where pipe bombs were discovered on January 6, 2021, at both the Democratic National Committee and Republican National Committee headquarters in Washington, D.C.
According to Yates, the FirstNet whistleblower told the FBI that data long reported as “corrupted” was actually retrievable. The FBI sent a warrant to AT&T and Verizon for that data. Both mobile network carriers sent the recovered data to FirstNet for redactions.
According to the Capitol Police whistleblower who attended this briefing, Yates explained that because it was now known by the FBI to be a FirstNet redacted phone number that pinged within three meters of both bomb placement locations on the evening of January 5, he said, “We knew then it was a law enforcement person.”
Who was at the briefing
*Marshall Yates, (@MarshallYates_) FBI Assistant Director of the Office of Congressional Affairs
*Congressman Barry Loudermilk, (@RepLoudermilk) Chairman of the Select Subcommittee to Investigate the Remaining Questions Surrounding January 6, 2021
*Rob Adkerson, (@RobAdkerson1791) Rep. Loudermilk’s then Chief of Staff
*Steven Sund, (@ChiefSund) former Chief of the U.S. Capitol Police
*A now-retired former Deputy Chief of the U.S. Capitol Police who became a whistleblower in November of 2021 when he filed his first protected disclosure related to the events of January 6, 2021, with members of Congress
*John Solomon (@jsolomonReports), investigative journalist, founder and CEO of @JustTheNews. Now serves as the chairman of the new Government Transparency Task Force in the White House.
Why they were there
The Capitol Police whistleblower told me that he and former Chief Sund had received calls from Rob Adkerson asking them to come in for the meeting. The whistleblower and Sund have a long personal relationship and arranged to meet early for coffee before going to Loudermilk’s office. The whistleblower told me he didn’t understand his purpose for being there, as he had no background or working familiarity with FirstNet or the cellular network providers.
*During the development of this story, the whistleblower informed me that he had consulted with Chief Sund several times to ensure their memories of Yates’s briefing were accurate and in sync.*
Loudermilk and Adkerson were obvious choices for the briefing, as Loudermilk had chaired both subcommittees investigating January 6 since the GOP won back control of Congress in 2023. Adkerson, the de facto leader of the committees’ investigative efforts, had always been the point man for my many interactions with the Congressman and his staff.
According to the whistleblower, John Solomon was the “odd bird” in the mix; even stranger, he said, “Although Yates was giving the briefing, it felt like Solomon called the meeting.”
The whistleblower’s most significant observation was in the form of a question, “Why, after all this time, has Solomon never done a story about it?”
I have reached out to everyone for comments about that briefing, except for Solomon. Adkerson confirmed the subject matter with me several weeks ago, during his primary campaign run for his former boss’s congressional seat. Loudermilk announced early this year that he would not seek reelection in November, prompting Adkerson to resign as Loudermilk’s chief of staff and mount an unsuccessful effort to earn his boss’s seat in Congress.
Loudermilk’s announcement to step down from his seat on February 4 of this year came only three weeks after his new subcommittee’s only hearing on January 14, during which Chairman Loudermilk dropped the most underreported statement by any Congress member this year. Loudermilk revealed, “Additionally, the FBI operational updates note two eyewitnesses who described the gray hoodie suspect as a White male. Did this influence the FBI’s investigation?”
Three weeks later, Loudermilk announced he was leaving Congress for “personal reasons,” to spend more dedicated time with his family as a husband, father, and grandfather.
What else does Loudermilk know
I reached out directly to Loudermilk and his new chief of staff for comment on this story, and while I’ve not heard back from either, I already have an extensive, Capitol Hill-quaking statement from the Congressman. Only 20 days after that October 16, 2025 briefing about the FirstNet phone number pinging at both bomb-drop locations, Loudermilk sent me a string of text messages. At that time, the Congressman was already aware of our coming story in which we would name a former Capitol Police officer as a potential forensic match to the gray hooded bomber. With no prompting, on November 5 of last year, I received the following messages from Loudermilk:
“You are about to shake the world!!”
“I've been talking with Rob and Brandon … [his former and current chiefs of staff] ... Having my team dig deeper to find corroborating evidence. We had recently uncovered some evidence that was leading us in the same direction. We need to talk face to face. I have info that can fill in the gaps.”
“Will need to meet to discuss. It is circumstantial, but it points to USCP involvement.”
“If you have this right, I don't believe the individual acted alone. I want to connect the dots and to everyone.”
Exactly one month after Loudermilk sent me those text messages, the FBI arrested Brian Cole Jr., an autistic black man who would in no way qualify for a FirstNet phone number.
Questions
Why hasn’t the FBI or Loudermilk’s committee informed the public about that redacted FirstNet phone number? Will the FBI now publish the data FirstNet recovered, to either confirm or denounce this story?
Only one week after the October 16 meeting, the FBI re-upped the $500,000 reward with new video footage of the gray hooded bomber, posting that video to all social media sites and again asking the public for leads to help identify the bomber. This suggests they still had no suspects at the time. Why would they again publicize the reward money and ask for the public’s help when they had new information that the bomber was carrying a first responders FirstNet phone?
Why hasn’t the FBI responded to Loudermilk’s revelation that the Bureau had two eyewitnesses stating the gray hooded figure was a “white male?” Also, while several pedestrians crossed paths with that figure on January 5, ironically, one of those people was none other than Marshall Yates. To my knowledge, Yates has never publicly acknowledged whether or not he is one of those two witnesses. (Is he?) Now that he has left his position at the FBI, will he acknowledge the contents of that briefing he gave to Loudermilk et al? Or is that information classified as “secret” or “sensitive,” and would he be in violation of his separation agreement with the FBI to even discuss that briefing?
What notes or recordings of that October briefing were made? Was John Solomon taking notes? Had the FBI already pre-briefed him before October 16? If the Capitol Police whistleblower, Chief Sund, and Rob Adkerson’s memories are correct, that information is the single most important story since the January 6 riot itself. Why would Solomon not have published that story sometime in the last 10 and 1/2 months?
(Continued, with links below⬇️)
A little surprise for first responders at #FRI2026 - Appreciation notes for those who are always there when it matters most. #FirstResponders #FirstNet
Connectivity matters. Thank you to the dedicated AT&T employees and community partners who partnered to deliver expanded service to the Lake Lure area. #ATT #FirstNet #Broadband
https://t.co/F1aSK7QaOR
As we head into August, reserve your room for the 2026 Vision FirstNet Users Summit! The South Point Hotel Casino & Spa group rate ends August 23.
#FirstNet #PublicSafety #FirstResponders #Firefighters #Police #EMS #LawEnforcement #Dispatchers #EmergencyCommunications
📲Breaking News: we have launched a first-ever 5G standalone core dedicated to public safety. The latest innovation in the #FirstNet network, the nationwide network core is designed specifically for public safety’s unique needs. https://t.co/g4XXTrvpZ9
FirstNet supports the entire emergency ecosystem – from first responders to healthcare workers and other critical personnel – with one secure platform for seamless coordination. #FirstNet is available to every first responder in the country - career or volunteer; federal, state, local or Tribal; and urban, suburban or rural & those who support them.
First responders: make plans now to attend the 2026 Vision FirstNet Users Summit this September in Las Vegas! Details, including registration info and a justification toolkit for your boss, at https://t.co/ntXTfKrQqg
#FirstNet #PublicSafety #FirstResponders #Fire #Police #EMS
All roads lead to the #FirstNet booths at @FDICevent.
Indiana Convention Center - Booth #2215 Lucas Oil Stadium - Booth #8929 (Central Park)
#FDIC2025 #FireFighters #Paramedics
@thekookreport Do you think that this news announcement is what #FirstNet needed to announce a contract/funding with $ASTS?
Back by popular demand at @fdicevent! 🐾
Come de-stress after your training with therapy dogs at Central Park at LOS Stadium.
Pop by to see the pups starting Thursday.
4/23: 10am – 5:30pm
4/24: 9am – 5pm
4/25: 9am – 1pm
Full info - https://t.co/8VgsA0ABpE
#FDIC #FirstNet #ROGtheDog #PublicSafety #Indianapolis
& 🅰️ quick space update for our #SpaceMob crew -
Our space legacy continues later this year. #FirstNet will offer beta 🛰️ services, using an everyday smartphone to select first responders with @AST_SpaceMobile’s satellites. Plans are underway for a larger release in the future.
With tens of thousands more users and devices expected on-site, @NASA public safety is using FirstNet, plus the expertise of the #FirstNet ROG, to plan ahead, adapt fast, and communicate reliably across @NASAKennedy for the historic @NASAArtemis launch.
@FirstNet Congrats @FirstNet! Here in New Mexico, a single spark can erase a community, “good enough” coverage isn’t enough. With FirstNet’s dedicated lane, Sigflow’s AI spots heat and smoke while it’s still a wisp—not a wall of flame.
#FirstNet #PublicSafety #Wildfire #FireService #AIoT
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