US Capitol Breached by Trump's lunatics

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am sure this will please many of the people who frequent this thread.

Not me. This doesn’t make me happy at all. I’d much rather he pay his dues, then go back out to society having learned from his experience and share with others that he made mistakes and voting is the answer, not violent coups. Instead, another life has been lost due to 1/6. That makes me sad.

The reason they are committing suicide is because they are having the crap beat out of them and have lost hope that they are ever getting out.

Are you under the impression that this guy killed himself in prison? He did not, he was at home in Williamsport, PA.

Trauma. Hopelessness. Government attacks. Same diff.

Oh, you poor babies! You losers are getting a minor slap on the wrist for trying to overthrow the government. You should be grateful that you aren’t getting some real consequences.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am sure this will please many of the people who frequent this thread.

Not me. This doesn’t make me happy at all. I’d much rather he pay his dues, then go back out to society having learned from his experience and share with others that he made mistakes and voting is the answer, not violent coups. Instead, another life has been lost due to 1/6. That makes me sad.

The reason they are committing suicide is because they are having the crap beat out of them and have lost hope that they are ever getting out.

Are you under the impression that this guy killed himself in prison? He did not, he was at home in Williamsport, PA.

Trauma. Hopelessness. Government attacks. Same diff.

You think there’s no “diff” being in jail awaiting sentencing vs. being at home?

Nope. When you know you wont get a fair shake, and the place you are going is pure hell, there's no diff.

69 year old cancer patient placed in jail for two months. A frail older lady. Hope you all feel like real he-men

Do the crime, do the time.

I agree this should apply to all. How about you?

Sure. Except most of the things you think it should apply to are imaginary. J6 was not a mob of Antifa, it was MAGAs. J6 was not a massive FBI false flag, it was MAGAs. If it WERE Antifa or an FBI false flag, I'd say yes, they should have to face criminal justice. But it wasn't.

And if you want to say "yabut they didn't arrest anyone during the BLM riots" then you're clearly unaware that there were over 10,000 arrests and and there are many who were prosecuted for felony violence who are still in prison now, more than 2 years later.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am sure this will please many of the people who frequent this thread.

Not me. This doesn’t make me happy at all. I’d much rather he pay his dues, then go back out to society having learned from his experience and share with others that he made mistakes and voting is the answer, not violent coups. Instead, another life has been lost due to 1/6. That makes me sad.

The reason they are committing suicide is because they are having the crap beat out of them and have lost hope that they are ever getting out.

Are you under the impression that this guy killed himself in prison? He did not, he was at home in Williamsport, PA.

Trauma. Hopelessness. Government attacks. Same diff.

You think there’s no “diff” being in jail awaiting sentencing vs. being at home?

Nope. When you know you wont get a fair shake, and the place you are going is pure hell, there's no diff.

69 year old cancer patient placed in jail for two months. A frail older lady. Hope you all feel like real he-men

Do the crime, do the time.

I agree this should apply to all. How about you?

Then you should be celebrating the prosecution of the J6 rioters.

My problem is equal application of law. How about you?

Same. I have a problem with how easy the J6 rioters are having it. George Floyd was killed over $20.

And to this day we still don't even know if the alleged $20 was actually even counterfeit.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I truly don't get why the MAGAs keep saying "they were waved in."

It doesn't exonerate ANYONE.

It doesn't magically make the smashed windows and doors go away, it doesn't make all the violence go away.

There were 1200 police and security, but just because a handful of them "waved in" rioters, that means absolutely nothing.

If anything, it brings those officers into question. The overwhelming majority of police did their best to do their duty, to try and defend the Capitol. The handful that didn't - at best went derelict on their duties and abandoned their responsibilities, and are not fit to serve. At worst they aided and abetted the violent terrorists. Those officers need to be investigated. Some of them probably belong behind bars with the rest of the J6 terrorists.

Actually it means a lot. Police waving people in can be legally taken as an invite.

Yes. Absolutely. Sure because invitations always come with stepping over broken glass and spattered blood, the sound of screaming, blaring alarms and the smell of teargas in your nostrils.

Doesn't everyone welcome people to their homes like that?

THAT WAS SARCASM IF THE COMPLETE MORON WHO SAID "can be legally taken as an invite" DIDN'T GET IT.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I truly don't get why the MAGAs keep saying "they were waved in."

It doesn't exonerate ANYONE.

It doesn't magically make the smashed windows and doors go away, it doesn't make all the violence go away.

There were 1200 police and security, but just because a handful of them "waved in" rioters, that means absolutely nothing.

If anything, it brings those officers into question. The overwhelming majority of police did their best to do their duty, to try and defend the Capitol. The handful that didn't - at best went derelict on their duties and abandoned their responsibilities, and are not fit to serve. At worst they aided and abetted the violent terrorists. Those officers need to be investigated. Some of them probably belong behind bars with the rest of the J6 terrorists.

Actually it means a lot. Police waving people in can be legally taken as an invite.

Yes. Absolutely. Sure because invitations always come with stepping over broken glass and spattered blood, the sound of screaming, blaring alarms and the smell of teargas in your nostrils.

Doesn't everyone welcome people to their homes like that?

THAT WAS SARCASM IF THE COMPLETE MORON WHO SAID "can be legally taken as an invite" DIDN'T GET IT.

Was every door like that?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am sure this will please many of the people who frequent this thread.

Not me. This doesn’t make me happy at all. I’d much rather he pay his dues, then go back out to society having learned from his experience and share with others that he made mistakes and voting is the answer, not violent coups. Instead, another life has been lost due to 1/6. That makes me sad.

The reason they are committing suicide is because they are having the crap beat out of them and have lost hope that they are ever getting out.

Are you under the impression that this guy killed himself in prison? He did not, he was at home in Williamsport, PA.

Trauma. Hopelessness. Government attacks. Same diff.

You think there’s no “diff” being in jail awaiting sentencing vs. being at home?

Nope. When you know you wont get a fair shake, and the place you are going is pure hell, there's no diff.

69 year old cancer patient placed in jail for two months. A frail older lady. Hope you all feel like real he-men

Do the crime, do the time.

I agree this should apply to all. How about you?

Sure. Except most of the things you think it should apply to are imaginary. J6 was not a mob of Antifa, it was MAGAs. J6 was not a massive FBI false flag, it was MAGAs. If it WERE Antifa or an FBI false flag, I'd say yes, they should have to face criminal justice. But it wasn't.

And if you want to say "yabut they didn't arrest anyone during the BLM riots" then you're clearly unaware that there were over 10,000 arrests and and there are many who were prosecuted for felony violence who are still in prison now, more than 2 years later.

Can we stop even referring to the imaginary group called antifa. It was just a ploy by the rwnjs to normalize fascism. These azzholes and their deceptive comparisons to BLM make me sick. We all know it's bullshite and yet here we are still arguing with these morons.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Jurors are not supposed to bring their personal bias into the courtroom.

Like white people have done with black people for over a century, right?

Biggs and some of these other pound boys are scared of black people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

So happy about this.

[Anonymous]

This also happened on Friday:

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am sure this will please many of the people who frequent this thread.

Not me. This doesn’t make me happy at all. I’d much rather he pay his dues, then go back out to society having learned from his experience and share with others that he made mistakes and voting is the answer, not violent coups. Instead, another life has been lost due to 1/6. That makes me sad.

The reason they are committing suicide is because they are having the crap beat out of them and have lost hope that they are ever getting out.

Are you under the impression that this guy killed himself in prison? He did not, he was at home in Williamsport, PA.

Trauma. Hopelessness. Government attacks. Same diff.

You think there’s no “diff” being in jail awaiting sentencing vs. being at home?

Nope. When you know you wont get a fair shake, and the place you are going is pure hell, there's no diff.

69 year old cancer patient placed in jail for two months. A frail older lady. Hope you all feel like real he-men

Do the crime, do the time.

I agree this should apply to all. How about you?

All offenses are not equal. You want a small television crew that entered lawfully and stayed peaceful, but had no escort to face the same punishment as people who joined a large mob inside the Capital that:

1) initially gained access by moving barricades, pushing back law enforcement, scaling the building, breaking windows with battering rams

2) used anything they had at hand to beat police officers

3) engaged in hand to hand combat with officers for hours

4) deployed bear spray on officers

5) threatened to hang the VP

6) damaged and stole government property, even defecated on the floor

7) included paramilitary groups who were equipped with zip ties and in communication with members who had a cache of firearms and explosives at the ready

and all because they were attempting to stop Congress and the VP from carrying out their Constitutional duties. Their goal was to hijack the election process so they could install their chosen leader. That’s sedition.

You’re more than disingenuous. You’re a propagandist.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

So happy about this.

Not long enough but he's white so...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I truly don't get why the MAGAs keep saying "they were waved in."

It doesn't exonerate ANYONE.

It doesn't magically make the smashed windows and doors go away, it doesn't make all the violence go away.

There were 1200 police and security, but just because a handful of them "waved in" rioters, that means absolutely nothing.

If anything, it brings those officers into question. The overwhelming majority of police did their best to do their duty, to try and defend the Capitol. The handful that didn't - at best went derelict on their duties and abandoned their responsibilities, and are not fit to serve. At worst they aided and abetted the violent terrorists. Those officers need to be investigated. Some of them probably belong behind bars with the rest of the J6 terrorists.

Actually it means a lot. Police waving people in can be legally taken as an invite.

Yes. Absolutely. Sure because invitations always come with stepping over broken glass and spattered blood, the sound of screaming, blaring alarms and the smell of teargas in your nostrils.

Doesn't everyone welcome people to their homes like that?

THAT WAS SARCASM IF THE COMPLETE MORON WHO SAID "can be legally taken as an invite" DIDN'T GET IT.

Was every door like that?

Really? Was every door like that?

I think you've just outed yourself as someone who's never set foot in DC and has never been to a federal office in their entire life. EVERY door has security and protocols. Civilians aren't even allowed in AT ALL at most of the doors - they are only allowed in at main entrances, and then only after you've stated your business, have been logged in, and have gone through a metal detector.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am sure this will please many of the people who frequent this thread.

Not me. This doesn’t make me happy at all. I’d much rather he pay his dues, then go back out to society having learned from his experience and share with others that he made mistakes and voting is the answer, not violent coups. Instead, another life has been lost due to 1/6. That makes me sad.

The reason they are committing suicide is because they are having the crap beat out of them and have lost hope that they are ever getting out.

Are you under the impression that this guy killed himself in prison? He did not, he was at home in Williamsport, PA.

Trauma. Hopelessness. Government attacks. Same diff.

You think there’s no “diff” being in jail awaiting sentencing vs. being at home?

Nope. When you know you wont get a fair shake, and the place you are going is pure hell, there's no diff.

69 year old cancer patient placed in jail for two months. A frail older lady. Hope you all feel like real he-men

Pooor snowflakes. All big and mean as they broke down doors and threatened the lives of innocent people at the capital that day. They were seditious traitors ready to kill in the name of a concept they don't understand. They only want freedom for what they want and want anyone else in jail. These lovely friends of yours attacked and attempted to kill police but, sniff sniff, we should all look the other way. Let's be clear about who was acting like brainless thugs or he-men as you like to call them. Btw fool, frail older ladies go to jail all the time particularly if they are black. None of you ever would cry tears over that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I truly don't get why the MAGAs keep saying "they were waved in."

It doesn't exonerate ANYONE.

It doesn't magically make the smashed windows and doors go away, it doesn't make all the violence go away.

There were 1200 police and security, but just because a handful of them "waved in" rioters, that means absolutely nothing.

If anything, it brings those officers into question. The overwhelming majority of police did their best to do their duty, to try and defend the Capitol. The handful that didn't - at best went derelict on their duties and abandoned their responsibilities, and are not fit to serve. At worst they aided and abetted the violent terrorists. Those officers need to be investigated. Some of them probably belong behind bars with the rest of the J6 terrorists.

+1

If a cop tells me I can steal a car off of a car lot, it doesn't mean I can legally steal it. I wouldn't expect to be set free when other cops arrest me for stealimg it.

You actually would have a great case against the officer and would probably indeed be set free, so long as it was on video or audio. Probably would have the charges dropped.

Fronting like you got a law degree but I doubt you finished high school? AmIrite?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I truly don't get why the MAGAs keep saying "they were waved in."

It doesn't exonerate ANYONE.

It doesn't magically make the smashed windows and doors go away, it doesn't make all the violence go away.

There were 1200 police and security, but just because a handful of them "waved in" rioters, that means absolutely nothing.

If anything, it brings those officers into question. The overwhelming majority of police did their best to do their duty, to try and defend the Capitol. The handful that didn't - at best went derelict on their duties and abandoned their responsibilities, and are not fit to serve. At worst they aided and abetted the violent terrorists. Those officers need to be investigated. Some of them probably belong behind bars with the rest of the J6 terrorists.

Actually it means a lot. Police waving people in can be legally taken as an invite.

Yes. Absolutely. Sure because invitations always come with stepping over broken glass and spattered blood, the sound of screaming, blaring alarms and the smell of teargas in your nostrils.

Doesn't everyone welcome people to their homes like that?

THAT WAS SARCASM IF THE COMPLETE MORON WHO SAID "can be legally taken as an invite" DIDN'T GET IT.

Was every door like that?

Really? Was every door like that?

I think you've just outed yourself as someone who's never set foot in DC and has never been to a federal office in their entire life. EVERY door has security and protocols. Civilians aren't even allowed in AT ALL at most of the doors - they are only allowed in at main entrances, and then only after you've stated your business, have been logged in, and have gone through a metal detector.

I meant broken down so people could just walk in . There is footage of a police officer opening one of the doors that was locked. He actually had it unlocked.