President Biden

El Correcto

god is dead
“The misled have abandoned their errors,” he stated. “For though I shall always think it a sacred duty to exercise with firmness and energy the constitutional powers with which I am vested, yet it appears to me no less consistent with the public good than it is with my personal feelings to mingle in the operations of Government every degree of moderation and tenderness which the national justice, dignity, and safety may permit.”

What he is saying is don’t jump the gun with your power and keep a level head when faced by civ unrest. Monitor the situation and learn how lenient you can be with the rebels without jeopardize public safety.

This situation was over in a matter of hours, no hostages were taken, very few deaths. Everyone has dispersed back to their basements. This ain’t comparable to the months long riots and autonomous zone stands off we have witnessed for the past 6 months. The ones the media basically ignored or supported leaving people beaten and dead, their rights violated, their property destroyed, police officers brutalized in the streets and even attempts to set fire to federal buildings.

I do believe they need to hunt down whoever is mailing pipe bombs, I might joke around about a cabin out in Montana, but that :censored2: is too far and those people are a danger to society.

 

El Correcto

god is dead
The guy had an interesting perspective on the situation considering not long before this he was violently rebelling against the largest empire the world has ever seen and fighting for self determination against impossible odds with basically a militia.
 

It will be fine

Well-Known Member
“The misled have abandoned their errors,” he stated. “For though I shall always think it a sacred duty to exercise with firmness and energy the constitutional powers with which I am vested, yet it appears to me no less consistent with the public good than it is with my personal feelings to mingle in the operations of Government every degree of moderation and tenderness which the national justice, dignity, and safety may permit.”

What he is saying is don’t jump the gun with your power and keep a level head when faced by civ unrest. Monitor the situation and learn how lenient you can be with the rebels without jeopardize public safety.

This situation was over in a matter of hours, no hostages were taken, very few deaths. Everyone has dispersed back to their basements. This ain’t comparable to the months long riots and autonomous zone stands off we have witnessed for the past 6 months. The ones the media basically ignored or supported leaving people beaten and dead, their rights violated, their property destroyed, police officers brutalized in the streets and even attempts to set fire to federal buildings.

I do believe they need to hunt down whoever is mailing pipe bombs, I might joke around about a cabin out in Montana, but that * is too far and those people are a danger to society.

There’s a large difference between diffuse groups without central leadership protesting for a cause and supporters of a political leader trying to overturn free and fair election results by force. They stormed the Capitol, they’re terrorists by every reasonable definition of the word.
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
There’s a large difference between diffuse groups without central leadership protesting for a cause and supporters of a political leader trying to overturn free and fair election results by force. They stormed the Capitol, they’re terrorists by every reasonable definition of the word.
the people who were already in the capitol were terrorists
 

El Correcto

god is dead
There’s a large difference between diffuse groups without central leadership protesting for a cause and supporters of a political leader trying to overturn free and fair election results by force. They stormed the Capitol, they’re terrorists by every reasonable definition of the word.
Uhm they tried to raid a federal armory under shay’s command.
 

newfie

Well-Known Member
There’s a large difference between diffuse groups without central leadership protesting for a cause and supporters of a political leader trying to overturn free and fair election results by force. They stormed the Capitol, they’re terrorists by every reasonable definition of the word.
100 k or more showed up and protested peacefully . 100 went inside. many of those were dressed in military helmets , wore gas masks and carried back packs with tools in them that are often indicative of antifa.
 

Sportello

Well-Known Member
100 k or more showed up and protested peacefully . 100 went inside. many of those were dressed in military helmets , wore gas masks and carried back packs with tools in them that are often indicative of antifa.
Except they were all prominent in RW social media. They have been identified. Are you a Q believer,too?

Trust the plan.
 

bottomups

Bad Moon Risen'
George Washington set the tone for forgiving rebellious factions and not creating martyrs. Joe has the power to show he is serious about uniting the country by doing the same.

Does Mr. Biden have the balls to issue a pardon if any of these people are found guilty of serious crimes against the federal government? Repledge alliegence to the United States, accept a ban on holding public office and walk free basically.

Instead the authoritarian liberals are demanding blood, treason is death. Very unamerican of them.
Bull:censored2:. Execute the bastards.
 

Fred's Myth

Nonhyphenated American
Try walking into the Whitehouse and see where it gets you.
Federal crimes are offenses that specifically violate U.S. federal laws. Federal offenses are prosecuted by government agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and can oftentimes carry penalties that are far more severe than those levied by state courts.
www.guywomack.com › federal-v-s...

Again, I ask, is unlawful entry a federal crime. Think carefully before you answer, so as not to give proof of your intelligence.
 

MAKAVELI

Well-Known Member
Federal crimes are offenses that specifically violate U.S. federal laws. Federal offenses are prosecuted by government agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and can oftentimes carry penalties that are far more severe than those levied by state courts.
www.guywomack.com › federal-v-s...

Again, I ask, is unlawful entry a federal crime. Think carefully before you answer, so as not to give proof of your intelligence.
I think we found @floridays brother from a different mother. SMH.....
 

Box Ox

Well-Known Member
Federal crimes are offenses that specifically violate U.S. federal laws. Federal offenses are prosecuted by government agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and can oftentimes carry penalties that are far more severe than those levied by state courts.
www.guywomack.com › federal-v-s...

Again, I ask, is unlawful entry a federal crime. Think carefully before you answer, so as not to give proof of your intelligence.

18 U.S. Code § 2101 - Riots

It is a crime to incite a riot, or to “aid or abet any person in inciting or participating in or carrying on a riot.” Violators of this statute may also face up to five years in prison.

18 U.S. Code § 372 - Conspiracy to impede or injure officer

Conspiracy to “prevent, by force, intimidation, or threat, any person from accepting or holding any office, trust, or place of confidence under the United States.” As the purpose of the pro-Trump insurrection appears to be to prevent President-elect Biden from holding the office of president, this statute could apply to members of that insurrection. Violators of this law face up to six years in prison.

18 U.S. Code § 1361 - Government property or contracts

It is a crime to damage federal property. If the amount of the damage exceeds $1,000, violators face up to 10 years in prison, while lesser damage may result in up to one year in prison. Another statute makes it a crime to rob “personal property belonging to the United States,” and violators of this statute face up to 15 years in prison.

These statutes could potentially be used against members of the pro-Trump mob who damaged parts of the Capitol. In a widely circulated photo, for example, an apparent member of the mob is seen carrying a lectern from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office. If, in fact, this individual stole that lectern, he could be prosecuted for doing so.

18 U.S. Code § 1752 - Restricted building or grounds

It is a crime if someone “enters or remains in any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority.” Such grounds may include any restricted area where a person “protected by the Secret Service is or will be temporarily visiting.” Vice President Mike Pence, who was presiding over the Senate when rioters breached the Capitol, is protected by the Secret Service.

Violators of this statute may face up to 10 years in prison if they carry a firearm or other deadly weapon, or if their crime “results in significant bodily injury.” Otherwise, they face up to one year.

Finally, it is a crime to assault “any person having lawful charge, control, or custody of any ... property of the United States, with intent to rob, steal, or purloin such” property. This statute could potentially be applied to insurrectionists who committed assault as part of an effort to rob the Capitol.

Violators of this statute face up to 10 years in prison — or up to 25 years if they put their victim’s “life in jeopardy by the use of a dangerous weapon.”
 

DriveInDriveOut

Inordinately Right

18 U.S. Code § 2101 - Riots

It is a crime to incite a riot, or to “aid or abet any person in inciting or participating in or carrying on a riot.” Violators of this statute may also face up to five years in prison.

18 U.S. Code § 372 - Conspiracy to impede or injure officer

Conspiracy to “prevent, by force, intimidation, or threat, any person from accepting or holding any office, trust, or place of confidence under the United States.” As the purpose of the pro-Trump insurrection appears to be to prevent President-elect Biden from holding the office of president, this statute could apply to members of that insurrection. Violators of this law face up to six years in prison.

18 U.S. Code § 1361 - Government property or contracts

It is a crime to damage federal property. If the amount of the damage exceeds $1,000, violators face up to 10 years in prison, while lesser damage may result in up to one year in prison. Another statute makes it a crime to rob “personal property belonging to the United States,” and violators of this statute face up to 15 years in prison.

These statutes could potentially be used against members of the pro-Trump mob who damaged parts of the Capitol. In a widely circulated photo, for example, an apparent member of the mob is seen carrying a lectern from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office. If, in fact, this individual stole that lectern, he could be prosecuted for doing so.

18 U.S. Code § 1752 - Restricted building or grounds

It is a crime if someone “enters or remains in any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority.” Such grounds may include any restricted area where a person “protected by the Secret Service is or will be temporarily visiting.” Vice President Mike Pence, who was presiding over the Senate when rioters breached the Capitol, is protected by the Secret Service.

Violators of this statute may face up to 10 years in prison if they carry a firearm or other deadly weapon, or if their crime “results in significant bodily injury.” Otherwise, they face up to one year.

Finally, it is a crime to assault “any person having lawful charge, control, or custody of any ... property of the United States, with intent to rob, steal, or purloin such” property. This statute could potentially be applied to insurrectionists who committed assault as part of an effort to rob the Capitol.

Violators of this statute face up to 10 years in prison — or up to 25 years if they put their victim’s “life in jeopardy by the use of a dangerous weapon.”
A lot of those people say they were allowed to walk right in.
 

Fred's Myth

Nonhyphenated American

18 U.S. Code § 2101 - Riots

It is a crime to incite a riot, or to “aid or abet any person in inciting or participating in or carrying on a riot.” Violators of this statute may also face up to five years in prison.

18 U.S. Code § 372 - Conspiracy to impede or injure officer

Conspiracy to “prevent, by force, intimidation, or threat, any person from accepting or holding any office, trust, or place of confidence under the United States.” As the purpose of the pro-Trump insurrection appears to be to prevent President-elect Biden from holding the office of president, this statute could apply to members of that insurrection. Violators of this law face up to six years in prison.

18 U.S. Code § 1361 - Government property or contracts

It is a crime to damage federal property. If the amount of the damage exceeds $1,000, violators face up to 10 years in prison, while lesser damage may result in up to one year in prison. Another statute makes it a crime to rob “personal property belonging to the United States,” and violators of this statute face up to 15 years in prison.

These statutes could potentially be used against members of the pro-Trump mob who damaged parts of the Capitol. In a widely circulated photo, for example, an apparent member of the mob is seen carrying a lectern from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office. If, in fact, this individual stole that lectern, he could be prosecuted for doing so.

18 U.S. Code § 1752 - Restricted building or grounds

It is a crime if someone “enters or remains in any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority.” Such grounds may include any restricted area where a person “protected by the Secret Service is or will be temporarily visiting.” Vice President Mike Pence, who was presiding over the Senate when rioters breached the Capitol, is protected by the Secret Service.

Violators of this statute may face up to 10 years in prison if they carry a firearm or other deadly weapon, or if their crime “results in significant bodily injury.” Otherwise, they face up to one year.

Finally, it is a crime to assault “any person having lawful charge, control, or custody of any ... property of the United States, with intent to rob, steal, or purloin such” property. This statute could potentially be applied to insurrectionists who committed assault as part of an effort to rob the Capitol.

Violators of this statute face up to 10 years in prison — or up to 25 years if they put their victim’s “life in jeopardy by the use of a dangerous weapon.”
Congratulations on your shining examples of federal crimes.

Didn’t see one for unlawful entry, however, thanks for playing.
 

Box Ox

Well-Known Member
Congratulations on your shining examples of federal crimes.

Didn’t see one for unlawful entry, however, thanks for playing.

Then you're not reading very well, however, thanks for playing.

18 U.S. Code § 1752 - Restricted building or grounds

It is a crime if someone “enters or remains in any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority.” Such grounds may include any restricted area where a person “protected by the Secret Service is or will be temporarily visiting.” Vice President Mike Pence, who was presiding over the Senate when rioters breached the Capitol, is protected by the Secret Service.

Violators of this statute may face up to 10 years in prison if they carry a firearm or other deadly weapon, or if their crime “results in significant bodily injury.” Otherwise, they face up to one year.

Finally, it is a crime to assault “any person having lawful charge, control, or custody of any ... property of the United States, with intent to rob, steal, or purloin such” property. This statute could potentially be applied to insurrectionists who committed assault as part of an effort to rob the Capitol.

Violators of this statute face up to 10 years in prison — or up to 25 years if they put their victim’s “life in jeopardy by the use of a dangerous weapon.”
 
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