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The Truth Behind The Jan 6th Capitol Event And Prison Sentencing?

Truth7t7

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The Truth Behind The Jan 6th Capitol Event And Prison Sentencing?

650 people have been sentenced, and the vast majority were simple citizens taking a invited capitol tour as the recently revealed Jan 6th video clips show

(Those below are prime examples) and there are "several more" not posted, one count of entering and remaining in the building, that capitol police were inviting and giving tours in, it wasn't restricted, with the Jan 6th committee and federal prosecutors withholding video footage to prove their innocence "Criminal"


Tucker Carlson, Jan 6th Released Video Footage 5:38 Telling A Different Story

20 days prison, weekends?

Treniss Jewell Evans III
, 46, of Canyon Lake, Texas, was sentenced to 20 days of intermittent incarceration—meaning the sentence can be served at weekends— three years of probation and ordered to pay a combined $5,525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

6 months prison?

Billy Knutson
, 36, of North Carolina, was sentenced to six months in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

60 days prison?

Annie Howell
, 30, of Swoyersville, Pennsylvania, was sentenced to 60 days of intermittent incarceration, three years of probation, 60 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

90 days prison?

Kelly O'Brien
, 49, of North Whitehall Township, Pennsylvania, was sentenced to 90 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $1,525 after pleading guilty to one charge of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

90 days prison?

James Bonet
, 29, of Glens Falls, New York, was sentenced to 90 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 200 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

75 days prison?

Adam Christian Johnson
, 36, of Bradenton, Florida, was sentenced to 75 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 200 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $5,525 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

90 days prison?

Thomas Baranyi
, 29, of Ewing, New Jersey, was sentenced to 90 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 60 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

75 days prison?

Jeffrey Grace
, 61, of Battle Ground, Washington, was sentenced to 75 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

60 days prison?

Daniel Goodwyn
, 32, of San Francisco, California, was sentenced to 60 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $3,025 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

75 days prison?

Jeffrey Xavier Finley
, 28, of Martinsburg, West Virginia, was sentenced to 75 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 60 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

70 days prison?

Ryan Keith Ashlock
, of Gardner, Kansas, was sentenced to 70 days in prison, 12 months of supervised release, 100 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

50 days prison?

William Tryon
, 70, of Selkirk, New York, was sentenced to 50 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $1,525 after pleading guilty to one charge of entering a restricted building.

120 days prison?

Samuel J. Fisher
, also known as "Brad Holiday," 35, of New York City, was sentenced to 120 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 60 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

60 days prison, $10,025?

Simone Melissa Gold
, 55, of Beverly Hills, California, was sentenced to 60 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $10,025 after pleading guilty to one charge of entering and remaining in a restricted building.
 
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Laodicean60

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I copied and pasted our conversation from your other thread that's identical to this one. The only thing I agree with Tucker about is that it wasn't an insurrection because if it was capital police would have been fighting for their lives. Most insurrections are violent.
When the police fire tear gas at protestors all across this country do they do it cause it makes them feel good? See Tucker is playing your song and it feels good, then glosses over any laws that were broken.

"Ok, I have a simple mind or I'd like to think I have a little common sense. If I come up to a neighbor's fence with a no trespassing sign and I decide to enter and mess around because my backyard is full of dog poop. What do I tell the police while I'm being handcuffed for trespassing? I for one wouldn't have invaded for fear of punishment and there's a God behavioral component also,

I am against breaking the law whether it is trespassing or destroying property and those who do it should be flogged (chinese movies). Isn't it being a hypocrite when you criticize the opposing party's unlawful protest but not your own?"
 
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durangodawood

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....70 days prison?

Ryan Keith Ashlock
, of Gardner, Kansas, was sentenced to 70 days in prison, 12 months of supervised release, 100 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building......
The possible penalties for this (and other) crimes are written into the law, right?

So the time to contemplate that (and complain if appropriate) is before you commit the crime.
 
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The only thing I agree with Tucker about is that it wasn't an insurrection because if it was capital police would have been fighting for their lives. Most insurrections are violent.
The legal definition does not include criteria to include that police must fight for their lives in order for it to be an insurrection.
The Capitol riot was violent.




Insurrection: : the act or an instance of revolting esp. violently against civil or political authority or against an established government

also
: the crime of inciting or engaging in such revolt [whoever incites, sets on foot, assists, or engages in any rebellion or against the authority of the United States…shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than ten years "U.S. Code"]
 
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Laodicean60

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Insurrection: : the act or an instance of revolting esp. violently against civil or political authority or against an established government
I had to look it up before posting to 7t7:
"noun
The act or an instance of open revolt against civil authority or a constituted government."

Most violent protests in America could be considered an insurrection where police are attacked in a city or state, by definition. The constituted government is how I determine whether these violent rioters wanted to overthrow our government or take over our government. The capitol police's actions are what give me a different view of insurrection.
 
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I had to look it up before posting to 7t7:
"noun
The act or an instance of open revolt against civil authority or a constituted government."

Most violent protests in America could be considered an insurrection where police are attacked in a city or state, by definition. The constituted government is how I determine whether these violent rioters wanted to overthrow our government or take over our government. The capitol police's actions are what give me a different view of insurrection.
During Jan 6th, the goal was not to attack the police, but to stop the certification of President Biden. It was a direct attack on the government.
The police stood in their way.
 
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CRAZY_CAT_WOMAN

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The Truth Behind The Jan 6th Capitol Event And Prison Sentencing?

650 people have been sentenced, and the vast majority were simple citizens taking a invited capitol tour as the recently revealed Jan 6th video clips show

(Those below are prime examples) and there are "several more" not posted, one count of entering and remaining in the building, that capitol police were inviting and giving tours in, it wasn't restricted, with the Jan 6th committee and federal prosecutors withholding video footage to prove their innocence "Criminal"

20 days prison, weekends?

Treniss Jewell Evans III
, 46, of Canyon Lake, Texas, was sentenced to 20 days of intermittent incarceration—meaning the sentence can be served at weekends— three years of probation and ordered to pay a combined $5,525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

6 months prison?

Billy Knutson
, 36, of North Carolina, was sentenced to six months in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

60 days prison?

Annie Howell
, 30, of Swoyersville, Pennsylvania, was sentenced to 60 days of intermittent incarceration, three years of probation, 60 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

90 days prison?

Kelly O'Brien
, 49, of North Whitehall Township, Pennsylvania, was sentenced to 90 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $1,525 after pleading guilty to one charge of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

90 days prison?

James Bonet
, 29, of Glens Falls, New York, was sentenced to 90 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 200 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

80 days prison time?

Neil Ashcraft
, 38, of Sanford, Florida, was sentenced to 80 days in prison, three years of supervised release and ordered to pay $50 after pleading guilty to entering a restricted building and theft of government property.

75 days prison?

Adam Christian Johnson
, 36, of Bradenton, Florida, was sentenced to 75 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 200 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $5,525 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

90 days prison?

Thomas Baranyi
, 29, of Ewing, New Jersey, was sentenced to 90 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 60 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

75 days prison?

Jeffrey Grace
, 61, of Battle Ground, Washington, was sentenced to 75 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

60 days prison?

Daniel Goodwyn
, 32, of San Francisco, California, was sentenced to 60 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $3,025 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

75 days prison?

Jeffrey Xavier Finley
, 28, of Martinsburg, West Virginia, was sentenced to 75 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 60 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to entering and remaining in a restricted building.

70 days prison?

Ryan Keith Ashlock
, of Gardner, Kansas, was sentenced to 70 days in prison, 12 months of supervised release, 100 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

50 days prison?

William Tryon
, 70, of Selkirk, New York, was sentenced to 50 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $1,525 after pleading guilty to one charge of entering a restricted building.

120 days prison?

Samuel J. Fisher
, also known as "Brad Holiday," 35, of New York City, was sentenced to 120 days in prison, a year of supervised release, 60 hours of community service and ordered to pay a combined $525 after pleading guilty to one count of entering and remaining in a restricted building.

60 days prison, $10,025?

Simone Melissa Gold
, 55, of Beverly Hills, California, was sentenced to 60 days in prison, a year of supervised release and ordered to pay a combined $10,025 after pleading guilty to one charge of entering and remaining in a restricted building.
Where's the link? No link, no proof.
 
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Laodicean60

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During Jan 6th, the goal was not to attack the police, but to stop the certification of President Biden. It was a direct attack on the government.
The police stood in their way.
If you watch the video it wasn't as bad as I thought it was. I agree with the guy at 5:38 seconds in Tucker's video "Shoot him" If there was a real government takeover or a terrorist act I would expect dead bodies everywhere.
 
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If you watch the video it wasn't as bad as I thought it was. I agree with the guy at 5:38 seconds in Tucker's video "Shoot him" If there was a real government takeover or a terrorist act I would expect dead bodies everywhere.

Report Finds Capitol Police Ordered Not to Use Crowd Disbursement Weapons During Riot​

 
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Laodicean60

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Report Finds Capitol Police Ordered Not to Use Crowd Disbursement Weapons During Riot​

Even though the video showed tear gas being used, Why were they ordered and by whom when they received the information about the protest days before? Capitol police dropped the ball on this one. At Senate Wing Door: 2:25 p.m. the BuzzFeed video shows a bunch of people wandering around and just 10 minutes later (last video) all these people were let out and some were still leaving the Senate Wing peacefully.

Now the Oath Keepers extremist is a different story and justice should prevail but for the mindless drones that followed. If the multitude of protesters wanted to stop the inauguration they could have. Yes, the Republican idiots made the country look bad.

Anyway, we have our definition of Insurrection because the word is important to politics. I won't argue over it anymore. Peace
 
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jacks

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I watched the whole January 6th thing when it was happening. To be honest I really didn't think much of it. (Maybe I'd been jaded by all the other riots during that time.) I certainly wasn't concerned that it was some sort of "insurrection" or serious uprising against the government. Just another demonstration getting a bit out of hand. I thought at least their taking the protest directly to those who could do something about it and not just terrorizing innocent shop owners. I know some people saw it as a real attempt to over throw the government, if so it was a very feeble attempt.
 
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Even though the video showed tear gas being used, Why were they ordered and by whom when they received the information about the protest days before? Capitol police dropped the ball on this one. At Senate Wing Door: 2:25 p.m. the BuzzFeed video shows a bunch of people wandering around and just 10 minutes later (last video) all these people were let out and some were still leaving the Senate Wing peacefully.

Now the Oath Keepers extremist is a different story and justice should prevail but for the mindless drones that followed. If the multitude of protesters wanted to stop the inauguration they could have. Yes, the Republican idiots made the country look bad.

Anyway, we have our definition of Insurrection because the word is important to politics. I won't argue over it anymore. Peace
Capitol police were following orders. Who was running the government at the time, and who gave the order to not harm Trump's precious supporters?

The police were telling the invaders to peacefully leave. The police could have not held any of these people because they were out-manned.
 
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I watched the whole January 6th thing when it was happening. To be honest I really didn't think much of it. (Maybe I'd been jaded by all the other riots during that time.) I certainly wasn't concerned that it was some sort of "insurrection" or serious uprising against the government. Just another demonstration getting a bit out of hand. I thought at least their taking the protest directly to those who could do something about it and not just terrorizing innocent shop owners. I know some people saw it as a real attempt to over throw the government, if so it was a very feeble attempt.
Again, the goal was to stop the certification, not destroy the Capitol or the police. It almost happened, but Pence stayed and did what was right.
 
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Truth7t7

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Anything in particular you’d like to talk about here?
Do you think a 6 month prison sentence for being in the capitol building after being invited by capitol police is fair?

What If peaceful attendees were welcomed in by capitol police as they opened barricades for entrance, then welcomed them with escourt for a capitol tour?​

NPR​

Capitol Police Suspends 6 Officers, Investigates Dozens More After Capitol Riots​

February 19, 2021

"The investigation into the January 6 attack remains under investigation. Our Office of Professional Responsibility is investigating the actions of 35 police officers from that day. We currently have suspended six of those officers with pay," the department said in a statement.

Capitol Police Acting Chief Yogananda Pittman further directed that any member whose behavior is not in keeping with the department's Rules of Conduct "will face appropriate discipline."

The department "has been actively reviewing video and other open source materials of some USCP officers and officials that appear to be in violation of Department regulations and policies," she said on Jan. 11.

Videos from the day of the attack appear to show some officers escorting rioters inside the building. In one video, USCP officers can be seen opening barricades allowing the mob to enter the Capitol complex without resistance.
 
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public hermit

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They wanted to interrupt the election process and make the outcome of the election conform to their desire for Trump to be president. They were sent there by Trump for that purpose. Significantly, they were forcing their way in. The degree of violence or the fact the majority were moronic makes no difference. It was a revolt against the government and established government practice to force a certain political outcome.

They earned every bit of time they serve. All attempts to down play it or twist the narrative to make it seem insignificant are diversions and, frankly, dishonest.
 
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Laodicean60

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Who was running the government at the time, and who gave the order to not harm Trump's precious supporters?
Not Trump if he had said not to intervene, this would be still on headline news. I want to know who gave the order also. BTW I forgot to post the source for # 12 footage;

 
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Laodicean60

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What If peaceful attendees were welcomed in by capitol police as they opened barricades for entrance,
What if they were asked to leave but remained, is that worthy of criminal prosecution?
 
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