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Voters discuss allegiance to President Trump
FOX 26's Tiffany Justice spoke with two Trump voters about whether they support the removal of President Donald Trump from office.
HOUSTON - Fallout continues after the U.S. Capitol building was stormed by pro-President Trump supporters on Wednesday.
New developments on Friday as Twitter permanently suspended President Trump’s account.
His camp now divided more than ever before.
"There were people there saying hang Mike Pence, breaking windows and making active bomb threats," said Tomaon Hamlett, a student at the University of Houston. "We absolutely need to condemn those actions, it is totally unacceptable. But I do believe the violence is being blown out of proportion."
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"As someone who supported the president, who voted for the president, I definitely am looking at him differently now," said Collins Agyeman, who attends Vanderbilt College.
President Trump has been blamed for inciting the crowd that stormed the U.S. Capitol during a speech earlier that day.
Tamon Hamlett, who studies at the University of Houston, believes the riot would have happened anyway.
"I think the thoughts that he incited the riots has been blown out of proportion," said Hamlett. "He could have said nothing at and it would have still happened because we did have those troublemakers."
Houston man describes Capitol chaos during protest in DC
A Houston man, who was among the Trump supporters who stormed past barricades to climb the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C., describes what happened.
Agyeman disagrees saying President Trump’s words resonated with the crowd.
"These are radicals who took the president's words, frankly, a bit too seriously," said Agyeman. "He definitely played a role. It’s definitely the radicals and I would say they are the minority."
For both, they do believe what happened at the U.S. Capitol was a bad look for the GOP party and blame the far right.
"They were defiantly extremist because when they broke the windows, there were other Trump supporters booing them," said Hamlett.
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Agyeman believes the party now has some soul searching to do.
"For our Republican party to come back in 2024, they need to choose a candidate who is charismatic and tame enough to bring in loyal Trump supporters and others who want our republic to function in a safe and civil way," said Agyeman.