• Billiam
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    128 months ago

    Quick question there, sparky:

    How many people charged for their actions on Jan 6 never entered the Capitol?

    Because the only way the logic you’re defending holds up, is if that was the case.

    • John Richard
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      -178 months ago

      Sparky? Really bro?

      Did you even read the story that I was responding to, you know the specific crime that the Supreme Court was looking at. They weren’t looking to see if trespassing was illegal, nor did I ever say they shouldn’t be charged with trespassing nor of entering a government building without permission. I was talking about whether the protesters should all be treated like they were their to kill representatives certifying the votes even without evidence that was all their intentions. Sure, some may have been there for that purpose, but does that meant that everyone that entered into the capitol building was there for that exact same reason?

      If so, my point was does that mean that everyone at a BLM protests… even those that were being peaceful, are in an area when someone sets a fire… should be charged with arson? Like, do we want judges saying… oh, they were in the area or in the building when this happened and cause a few were there for a different purpose, it means they were all there for the same purpose. Or do we want courts to evaluate the evidence against each defendant and try to treat people fairly as much as possible?

      • @dezmd
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        English
        108 months ago

        The only point you seem to make is plugging your ears and talking over and around the actually contextual replies that repeatedly negate your word salad.

        Knock it off.

        Bro.