are your referring to Brian Sicknick?
If so, do you have a reliable source that contradicts
this article?
Investigators are using the new video evidence to narrow down a handful of suspects who might have played a role in Sicknick's death, as well as determine what caused his death.
www.dailymail.co.uk
"More than a month after the January 6 riot, an autopsy revealing the cause and manner of Sicknick's death has yet to be released. Earlier reports that he was beaten with a fire extinguisher were false, sources tell CNN and multiple other outlets.
Sicknick's body did not have evidence of major blunt force trauma, the sources say, and investigators are now said to be pursuing a theory that he had an adverse reaction to bear spray or other irritants sprayed by the rioters.
More than a month after the January 6 riot, an autopsy revealing the cause and manner of Sicknick's death has yet to be released. Earlier reports that he was beaten with a fire extinguisher were false, sources tell CNN and multiple other outlets.
Sicknick's body did not have evidence of major blunt force trauma, the sources say, and investigators are now said to be pursuing a theory that he had an adverse reaction to bear spray or other irritants sprayed by the rioters."
More than a month after the January 6 riot, an autopsy revealing the cause and manner of Sicknick's death has yet to be released. Earlier reports that he was beaten with a fire extinguisher were false, sources tell CNN and multiple other outlets.
That evening, Sicknick texted his elder brother to tell him that he had been pepper sprayed twice but felt fine, the brother told ProPublica.
Sicknick was still in his office the night of January 6 when he collapsed and was rushed to a nearby hospital.
His family was told he had suffered a stroke, and Sicknick died at approximately 9.30pm the evening of January 7, the day after the riot.