The prosecutors filing, if the exculpatory evidence was not ALREADY PRESENTED means zero.
Oh, you plead guilty - well here is some evidence that could have proven your innocence or created reasonable doubt.
Your conclusion is based on a false premise. None of the highly selective video that Tucker showed you was exculpatory. If anything it shows that he continued refusing to leave the Capitol after officers asked him to. The video of him wandering around in the hallway is literally inculpatory for count 3 of his indictment.
On or about January 6, 2021, in the District of Columbia, JACOB ANTHONY CHANSLEY, also known as ·'Jacob Angeli," did unlawfully and knowingly enter and remain in the United States Capitol, a restricted building, without lawful authority to do so.
(Entering and Remaining in a Restricted Building, in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section l 752(a)(l ))
I’ve answered your questions. Please answer one for me.
Why do you think the two officers shown escorting him around looking for unlocked doors, or the group of officers that he walked through never stopped him from going into the chambers?
Personally I'd rather have video with audio from the officers body cams before making a definitive statement, but since the video is from 2:55pm, it look like they're trying to escort him out of the building. If the scene at the end is the
This is video that a reporter took inside the Senate chamber. I'm not going to link to it, because of unbleeped profanity, but search for New Yorker Reporter Inside Capitol. At 5:18 you can hear Chansley yelling in the gallery. At 5:53 the camera pans up to show him. You'll note there are no officer "escorts" with him, just as there are no officers on the floor of the Senate. At 6:20 Chansley enters the floor followed by officer Robishaw who had been repeatedly asking him to leave the building.
The plea agreement says that when instructed by Capitol Police to depart, Chansley "challenged" officer Keith Robishaw "to let them pass, ultimately using his bullhorn to rile up the crowd and demand that lawmakers be brought out." Chansley then moved to another floor "instead of obeying the instructions of the US Capitol Police to leave the building" and "entered the Gallery of the Senate alone," where he "proceeded to scream obscenities."
As Chansley sought to visit the Senate floor, Robishaw again asked him to leave, according to the plea agreement. Once Chansley made it inside, Robishaw followed and asked him not to sit on the Senate dais that then-Vice President Mike Pence had occupied less than an hour earlier.
This is Robishaw and Chansley from the edited video Tucker released. You can see he's got red hair and has a blue mask around is chin.
Officer Robishaw checks on an insurrectionists sitting at the base of the dais and asks if he needs medical assistance. After the man answers negatively, Robishaw continues asking them to leave. 6:42 "Is there any chance I can get you guys"
At 9:22 you can briefly see that instead of a solitary Robishaw continuing to try and de-escalate and asking them to leave, reinforcements have arrived and they insurrectionists leave the chamber.
I would suggest watching the video - which Tucker used snippets from - as Chansley's actions
in the Senate Chamber show that he's guilty of five of the counts against him.
Civil Disorder
Obstructing an Official Proceeding
Entering and Remaining in a Restricted Building
Violent Entry and Disorderly Conduct in a Capitol Building
Parading, Demonstrating, or Picketing in a Capitol Building
