RMF5630 said:
Osodecentx said:
RMF5630 said:
Osodecentx said:
RMF5630 said:
Osodecentx said:
4th and Inches said:
Osodecentx said:
Harrison Bergeron said:
Osodecentx said:
Harrison Bergeron said:
Osodecentx said:
Harrison Bergeron said:
What are the Oathkeepers? I heard they are a "far-right" group ... but from people that consider public school parents domestic terrorists.
In fairness to the guy, I think these hardcore gun guys do a lot of ad hoc ammo sales. I think last year there was some terrorism scare in Denver that turned out to be a guy selling guns. My point is that's not (pun intended) a smoking gun.
Do you think they took ammo to DC to sell it?
I don't have an opinion. . Without evidence motive is difficult to prove. Do you have evidence that clarifies their motive or intent?
We only know what the indictment alleges. Do you believe this is all the feds have?
Do you think if a kid shoplifts he should be charged with armed robbery because he has a gun at his house? No
Should people caught speeding be charged with DUI if they have a fridge full of beer at home? No
If people buy and transport weapons to DC in order to keep a losing candidate as POTUS, that is insurrection not shoplifting.
If people cache weapons nearby with the idea of bringing them to the Capitol to violently prevent the counting of the Electoral Votes, that's insurrection, not DUI.
no it isnt.. its a plan to commit insurrection. For it to be insurection, you actually have to bring the weapons to the capital.
that plan was not enacted because the weapons never left the store house(hotel room). That is why you have conspiracy charges and not insurrection charges.
Its ok to admit it, we already know..
Nobody withdrew from the conspiracy or changed their minds about inserting Trump into the presidency.
I must have missed the part where they said that Trump was now the President and Biden not. I recall Pence saying it was certified and power peacefully changed on Jan 20th. O guess I missed that take over part.
It's in the indictment
Wrong answer. The indictment is written by the prosecute. They can prosecute for intent, planning or even conspiracy, but what actually happened was the peaceful transfer of power. That is a fact. Pence may have saved them from what you describe, but you can't get away from what actually happened. All I know is I saw a bunch of clowns taking selfies, any other charges need to be proven. Demonstration out of control? Yup. Prosecute those that went in the Capitol, no problem. The rest? I am still not sure.
An unsuccessful attempt is still an attempt.
Must be proven brd
A bunch of idiots conspiring is one thing, happens all the time. Idiots are idiots. Jan 6th did not look like a a serious insurrection more like a comicom with selfies convention. Maybe you are talking about another group and another plot. I agree prosecute those who planned and broke in, but to frame as a serious attempt to overthrow an election is too much from what was shown.
They have video and text messages
Oath Keepers Cached Weapons for Jan. 6 Capitol Attack, Prosecutors SayCartloads of arms and ammo were at ready at a Comfort Inn in Virginia suburbs, according to indictment against members of far-right militia group Prosecutors released an image from
hotel surveillance footage they said shows Edward Vallejo, wearing a cap, wheeling in bins of ammunition and supplies the day before the Capitol riot last year. WASHINGTONThe right-wing Oath Keepers militia group was prepared to move a stash of firearms and equipment from a Virginia hotel to rioters on Jan. 6, federal prosecutors said, painting the most detailed portrait yet of the planning the group's members allegedly undertook as
they tried to stop the certification of President Joe Biden's 2020 election win.Edward Vallejo, a 63-year-old Arizona man
arrested last week on seditious-conspiracy and other charges, worked with others to coordinate what they called "quick reaction forces" stationed at a Comfort Inn in Arlington, Va., prosecutors said.
The teams, armed with weapons, ammunition and "essential supplies to last 30 days," awaited direction on the day of the riot and ultimately didn't need to deliver the materials since the group successfully breached the U.S. Capitol without them, the prosecutors said, urging a judge to detain Mr. Vallejo before his trial. A federal judge is scheduled to consider the request Thursday afternoon.