Here is an example of how and why information changes with new info, but is not lying when people are making claims that they simply believe from the info they do have at that time.
Officials are still investigating the death of Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who died following the January 6 insurrection.
www.insider.com
And by Feb 2nd, CNN was reporting that there were mistakes made in the first reporting on this.
Investigators are struggling to build a federal murder case regarding fallen US Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick, vexed by a lack of evidence that could prove someone caused his death as he defended the Capitol during last month's insurrection.
www.cnn.com
Reports not being perfect does not mean that people lied in their reporting.
It could easily apply here except that the public would likely consider it unreasonable to push the full extent of that responsibility onto all those who participated in this event. That doesn't mean that the event itself and some participants were not responsible for his death.
Even Officer Sicknick's brother stated he collapsed in the Capitol and had to be resuscitated with CPR, indicating that the cause was likely dealing with what was going on at the Capitol.
The cause of death of Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, which was specifically cited in Donald Trump's impeachment trial, remains remarkably unclear.
www.mediaite.com
“He texted me last night and said, ‘I got pepper-sprayed twice,’ and he was in good shape,” Ken Sicknick said. “Apparently he collapsed in the Capitol and they resuscitated him using CPR.”