Former national security adviser and QAnon supporter Michael Flynn was denied a restraining order against the House committee investigating his potential involvement in the Jan. 6 Capitol attack.Federal Judge Mary Scriven ruled Wednesday that she would not issue a temporary restraining order against the committee, one day after Flynn filed a lawsuit hoping to block House investigators from obtaining his phone records.Flynn’s lawyers argued that the subpoena for his records is an “outrageous intrusion into the private records of a cooperative witness,” and said that without court intervention, Flynn “faces the harm of being irreparably and illegally coerced to produce information and testimony in violation of the law and his constitutional rights.”In her ruling, Scriven said Flynn’s lawyers did not notify the House panel of the lawsuit, and did not meet the procedural requirements to make the case for emergency intervention.Flynn, who advised Trump to declare martial law and force states to rerun the 2020 presidential election that Trump lost, pleaded guilty in 2017 to lying to the FBI during the bureau’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. Before leaving office, Trump pardoned Flynn.