anything to take the blame from trump
sure he said so he could out of being responsible for all the violence he knew they would do.
jerrab » 18 Aug 2023, 5:24 pm » wrote: ↑ surenhensaid so he could out of being responsible forma ll the violence he knew they would do,
too much truth for you
I try to be in the middle of an argument and see both sides.
they were not afraid of being arrested and they thought trump would pardon them but he sure fooled them.
Trump didn’t tell the national guard to stand down. Who was that…?jerrab » 18 Aug 2023, 9:47 am » wrote: ↑ no your thread is laughable. trump is being charged for inaction, not doing his duty not stopping the insurrection and for inciting the rioters even more by tweeting that pence will not overturn the election during the insurrection which enraged the insurrectionists even more.
Bruce » 18 Aug 2023, 6:45 pm » wrote: ↑ I try to be in the middle of an argument and see both sides.
But that is a 45 page document charging crimes.
The defendant should bring up any defenses, at trial.
Trump’s speech was not recited in full.
But enough was cited to convince me, that Trump was either a desperate liar, or had completely deluded himself seven states wanted to change their votes when none did, or could possibly alter the finished vote count.
If a sane person reads the document in full, either Trump is guilty or not guilty by reason of insanity.
No matter what words he said about peaceful protests, he was trying to obstruct a lawful proceeding.
The crowd delayed the count by several hours, when only a minute was a crime.
You read about this in history, but this was the same sort of mob that stormed the Bastille, or overthrew Kaiser Bill or Czar Nicholas.jerrab » 18 Aug 2023, 6:46 pm » wrote: ↑ they were not afraid of being arrested and they thought trump would pardon them but he sure fooled them.
You do realize that Smith is cherry picking segments of Trump's speech that make Trump look the worst right, and omitting any parts that exonerate him right?Bruce » 18 Aug 2023, 6:45 pm » wrote: ↑ I try to be in the middle of an argument and see both sides.
But that is a 45 page document charging crimes.
The defendant should bring up any defenses, at trial.
Trump’s speech was not recited in full.
But enough was cited to convince me, that Trump was either a desperate liar, or had completely deluded himself seven states wanted to change their votes when none did, or could possibly alter the finished vote count.
If a sane person reads the document in full, either Trump is guilty or not guilty by reason of insanity.
No matter what words he said about peaceful protests, he was trying to obstruct a lawful proceeding.
The crowd delayed the count by several hours, when only a minute was a crime.
I’ve read the entire 45 pages in full, in context.RedheadedStranger » 18 Aug 2023, 7:18 pm » wrote: ↑ You do realize that Smith is cherry picking segments of Trump's speech that make Trump look the worst right, and omitting any parts that exonerate him right?
Your statements can only lead to two conclusions...
1) You are completely aware of what Smith is doing and approve of the deceitful practice because it supports your political ideology.
or...
2) You're too stupid to see what he's doing and you are just blindly nodding along because bad orange man is bad.
neueregel » 18 Aug 2023, 6:51 pm » wrote: ↑ Trump didn’t tell the national guard to stand down. Who was that…?
------------------------------------------------neueregel » 18 Aug 2023, 6:51 pm » wrote: ↑ Trump didn’t tell the national guard to stand down. Who was that…?
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------neueregel » 18 Aug 2023, 6:51 pm » wrote: ↑ Trump didn’t tell the national guard to stand down. Who was that…?
-------------------------------------------------------------------neueregel » 18 Aug 2023, 6:51 pm » wrote: ↑ Trump didn’t tell the national guard to stand down. Who was that…?
https://youtu.be/W9R9oysRLK4jerrab » 18 Aug 2023, 8:08 pm » wrote: ↑ ------------------------------------------------
https://www.politico.com/news/2021/12/1 ... ump-524133
Mark Meadows indicated in a Jan. 5 email that the National Guard was on standby to “protect pro Trump people,” according to documents obtained by the House committee investigating the Capitol riot, which the panel described in a public filing Sunday night.The context for the message is unclear, but it comes amid intense scrutiny of the Guard’s slow response to violence at the Capitol on Jan. 6 and conflicting timelines about their efforts from the Pentagon and National Guard leadership
Keep flip flopping buddy.Bruce » 18 Aug 2023, 7:53 pm » wrote: ↑ I’ve read the entire 45 pages in full, in context.
Trump is not being charged with filing at least 65 frivolous lawsuits, none which had even a tiny bit of truth or merit, and for which every lawyer that filed one should be disbarred.
He’s not being charged with demanding endless recounts. Georgia gave him three.
He’s not even being charged with harboring delusions, or maybe he was just lying, there was massive election fraud and he’d won every one of seven states he’d lost by 100,000 votes.
And he is not charged with lying to the people, either.
In fact, without doubt, Trump conspired to substitute seven slates of electors from seven states who had already closed their votes, and have Mike Pence gavel him in as the duly elected President.
In every other nation on earth the military would shoot him that day, to prevent a coup.
Clear your mind and read it all.
A child would agree with me.
https://youtu.be/dNuYYHOvmd4neueregel » 18 Aug 2023, 8:23 pm » wrote: ↑ https://youtu.be/W9R9oysRLK4
Watching the first 20 minutes should suffice. No offense to politico but I don’t need to hear their take on events when I can hear it from the man in charge.