Last week it was revealed that the GOP-controlled Committee on House Administration's Subcommittee on Oversight had created a new Rumble channel to post hours of security footage from Capitol Police taken on January 6, 2021.

"The first few videos were posted to the Rumble channel on Dec. 5. By the next day, the collection grew to 135 clips—each about 10 minutes long. The channel had nearly 700 followers on Dec. 7," reported the Epoch Times.

Apparently, that upset some people.

Shortly after, Rumble was hit by a massive and seemingly organized attack that left people unable to upload or watch content.

"I can confirm that this attack has been unprecedented and has been happening since this weekend," Rumble CEO Chris Pavlovski posted on X.

"I also suspect it is political, coming from activists and/or organizations who want to censor our creators, and related to J6 videos being posted on Rumble," he added.

Rumble was only able to completely restore services last night.

"A major thank you to our cyber security partners and our entire team. This was a massive learning experience that will only make us stronger," said the company.

"A big thank you to all users and creators who have been incredibly patient with us during this time."