Deleted tweets show Natalie Harp’s zealous support of Trump on January 6

Vanished Posts Reveal the Fevered Loyalty of a Trump Aide on January 6

Sandego.net – When the Capitol was breached on January 6, 2021, and Congress scrambled to protect its members mid-count, one young woman in Washington was not watching from a distance. She was live-tweeting the chaos in real time, posting more than 150 messages in a single day that read less like journalism and more like a rally chant. Natalie Harp, then a 29-year-old host at One America News Network whose social-media bio identified her as a member of Trump’s “advisory board,” turned her feed into a continuous stream of superlatives, exclamation points, and unqualified declarations of fealty to the president who was, at that very moment, being carried out of the building by his own security detail.

Those posts have since disappeared. Harp’s account on X — the platform formerly known as Twitter — now appears suspended. No one outside the platform can confirm precisely when the account was deactivated, nor whether Harp herself deleted the archive or whether the company pulled it. What remains, however, is a documented record of what she wrote, captured before the posts vanished.

A Day of Unbroken Devotion

The morning of January 6 began, for Harp, with amplification. As crowds poured into the capital for Trump’s scheduled address near the White House, she relayed comments from members of the president’s family insisting that

“This movement will never, ever die!”

and

“This fight has only just begun.”

She labeled the gathering demonstrators “patriots” and dared members of Congress to match what she called

“a fraction of the courage & passion”

of the crowd, capping the sentiment with the declaration:

“today we STOP THE STEAL!”

When Rudy Giuliani took the podium and urged the assembled crowd to

“let’s have trial by combat!”

Harp promoted the line to her followers. Giuliani’s legal team would later characterize the remark as “hyperbolic” rather than a literal invitation to violence, but on the day itself the phrase landed in a feed already primed for confrontation.

As Trump began his remarks, Harp’s posts shifted into a staccato of all-caps commands. Within a single tweet she repeated

“FIGHT FOR TRUMP!”

a dozen times, appending the line

“Today D.C. is TRUMP COUNTRY!”

She then live-tweeted the speech itself, echoing

“We will never give up. We will never concede!”

Minutes later, when a pro-Trump mob forced its way through the Capitol’s west entrance and Congress was pulled from the chamber, Harp shared posts insisting the rioters were

“not Trump supporters”

and circulated unverified reports that Antifa operatives had infiltrated the crowd. She also relayed Trump’s own calls for the mob to disperse and go home.

Amplifying the Legal Narrative

Hours after the attack interrupted the electoral count, Harp returned to Giuliani’s voice. She quoted his assertion that the disruption had created

“a few more options particularly with this delay”

and that Trump’s legal team was working on

“how we can take advantage of those options,”

appending an American flag emoji to the post. The framing treated a violent interruption of a constitutional ceremony as a tactical opening rather than a national emergency.

When the House voted down the Republican objection to counting Arizona’s electoral votes, Harp posted:

“America may not be America anymore. But God’s still God. Don’t stop believing!!”

She then singled out individual lawmakers who had sustained or voiced objections. Representative Jody Hice earned thanks for being

“a man of his word and the Constitution.”

Marjorie Taylor Greene received praise for her

“courage.”

Senator Josh Hawley was styled

“a true patriot”

who

“refuses to be intimidated out of his duty to the Constitution.”

The six senators who voted to sustain objections — Ted Cruz, Hawley, Cindy Hyde-Smith, John Kennedy, Roger Marshall, and Tommy Tuberville — were collectively hailed as

“patriots”

who

“did not waver in the fight for our beloved country & @POTUS.”

The Loyalty Pre-Dated the Riot

The January 6 feed was not an isolated outburst. In the weeks before the Capitol was stormed, Harp posted to her followers:

“We will never give up – for TRUTH is on our side. January 6th is coming!!.”

Days after the November election, she wrote:

“WE LOVE YOU! WE LOVE YOU! WE LOVE YOU! x 71 million.”

On December 14, she characterized Biden’s victory with the blunt declaration:

“THIS IS A COUP.”

The following day after January 6, once Trump publicly acknowledged that a new administration would assume office, Harp shared his message that

“our incredible journey is only just beginning.”

Fourteen minutes later she added her own coda:

“We love you, President @realDonaldTrump!”

What the Posts Say About the Inner Circle

Trump has long surrounded himself with aides whose primary qualification is unquestioning allegiance. Harp’s January 6 feed, however, made that loyalty visible in a way that most staff positions do not. She was not merely executing policy; she was narrating a mythic narrative in which the president and his allies were heroic protagonists and the electoral process was an adversary to be defeated.

David B. Cohen, a political science professor at the University of Akron who studies the American presidency, offered a pointed reading of the dynamic:

“She has proven to be a totally loyal sycophantic adviser and staffer for him. Trump likes that, he doesn’t like to be questioned. He likes to be revered, and she clearly does that.”

Neither Harp nor the White House responded to requests for comment on the deleted posts. In his second term, Harp has served as a close aide to the president, working largely out of public view. The vanished tweets, preserved only in screenshots and archives taken before the account went dark, offer a rare window into the mindset that shaped decisions inside the West Wing during one of the most turbulent days in recent American history.