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Anonymous wrote:^^dude nobody is making an actual legal argument. We are too far gone for that. what we are saying is you MAGAs are complete and utter hypocrites.
Why do you think it is okay to assault cops now. You wanted everyone who even walked on the Capitol Lawn on January 6 in prison. Meanwhile your buddies set fires in Lafayette Park and that was ok because antifa people enjoy playing with matches
He didn’t assault anyone. He threw a sandwich and was provoked.
Kind of different from gathering en masse to forcibly overturn an election and break into a government building and trash it.
So you just want to litigate January 6? If you are going to keep comparing this guy to January 6 please post an actual vidéo of à DOJ employee striking a police officer on January 6. And I mean not just theories and speculation but an actual video of a current, named, specific employee assaulting someone and please identify said employee in the video.
Yes, I want to “litigate” Jan 6. Well it was already litigated but Trump decided to reverse the results.
You are claiming that DOJ has employees who assaulting cops on January 6.I am asking you to provide proof to support your claim with a video and the name of the person.
Jared Wise has been hired by Trump’s DOJ.
Of course Republicans are fine with this guy in the DOJ - they are vile POSs.
Where is the video of him hitting a cop. Please show it.
Thanks for proving my point. You’re fine with the DOJ hiring the guy in the video.
THE video you posted does not show him assaulting an officer. Please post that video for an apples to apples comparison
DP: Assault does not require "hitting." Also there are other crimes related to the threatening language seen in the video. If you read the DC code you will understand why yelling 'kill 'em" ("'em" being the police) during a seditionist riot, especially one where police were injured and died (thought that fact is net a necessary element), is a felony.
Also, re sandwich guy, grand juries do not typically hear misdemeanor charges, like simple assault and simple battery, so the sandwich throwing event heard by the grand jury was charged as felony A&B, which is laughable if you know the elements of felony assault or felony battery, even on an officer. The misdemeanor charge might stick if all the elements are there, but that does not require a grand jury indictment. It was a huge waste of time and money to take this matter to a grand jury, and having been on a grand jury (everyone in my household has served on grand juries), I can tell you that these citizens have little patience for prosecutors wasting their valuable time.