Ginni Thomas appears at the January 6 committee to testify

Ginni Thomas, wife of conservative Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, was spotted on Capitol Hill Thursday as she turned up in person to testify before House committee members Jan. 6.

Thomas, 65, has emerged as a central figure in the effort to reverse the 2020 presidential election in favor of former President Donald Trump.

Last week, Thomas’ attorney Mark Paoletta said in a statement: “Mrs. Thomas is happy to answer the committee’s questions to clear up any misconceptions about her work related to the 2020 elections.”

On Thursday morning, she was caught on camera in a Capitol Hill office building by… Annie Grayer from CNN and thanked the reporter for being there when asked, “Why do you feel you need to talk to the committee to clear your name?”

Thomas also dodged when Grayer asked if she told her husband she believed the 2020 presidential election was stolen. “Thanks for your question, I look forward to answering members,” Thomas responded.

Thomas was seen walking through one of the office buildings in the Capitol complex with a group of assistants on Thursday

In the days following the 2020 election, Thomas, a prominent conservative activist, wrote text messages to then-White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows urging him not to let Trump give up the election.

“Help this great president stand firm, Mark!!!… You are the leader, along with him, who stands for America’s constitutional governance on the abyss. The majority know that Biden and the left are attempting the greatest heist in our history,” she wrote in a text message sent Nov. 10, a day after the networks mentioned the race for Biden.

On November 24, Meadows wrote to Thomas, “This is a fight of good against evil. Evil always looks victorious until the King of Kings triumphs. Don’t get tired of doing good. The battle continues. I have staked my career on it. At least my time in DC is over.’

‘Thank you!! Needed that! This plus a conversation with my best friend just now… I’ll try to hold on. America is worth it!’ Thomas responded.

Thomas said she wanted attorney Sidney Powell to be “the lead and face” of Trump’s legal team after the election.

Powell is being sued by Dominion Voting Systems for defamation over some of the wild claims she made about voter fraud during this period.

A total of 29 texts were shared between Thomas and Meadows between election day and Biden’s inauguration.

Early in the Democrat-led House investigation, Meadows relayed 2,320 messages from that period, but then decided to stop collaborating.

In addition, The Washington Post reported that Thomas had urged state lawmakers in Wisconsin and Arizona to reverse the election results.

On 1 Sept. The message reported that at least two Wisconsin state legislators have received a pre-generated letter, signed by Thomas, asking them to “fight back against fraud” and use their constitutional authority to appoint a “clean” slate of voters to Trump over Biden.

Thomas was also in touch with John Eastman, the attorney who theorized Vice President Mike Pence could choose alternate voter rolls in swingstates when he chaired the joint session of Congress on Jan. 6.

In a letter to Thomas sent by committee chair Bennie Thompson dated January 6 in June, she is asked to provide the House panel with “information about John Eastman’s plans and activities.” according to the Daily Caller.