>

Nobody is disbanding political parties.    Just the People’s Party is temporarily taking control of the government and making them work for the People for a change.   Purging the criminals.     
Government should answer to The People.     Not some make believe code.
Yes, the January 6 Committee has provided overwhelming evidence of crimes committed by Trump and others.  Never before in American history has Congress made criminal referrals for a President of the United States and Congressmen.
The January 6 Committee findings are damning.  The DOJ can force people to testify to get higher level people prosecuted.  Trump should be and will be prosecuted.  There is no other option for the sake of our democracy.  
“Before Election Day, Trump planned to give a false election victory speech. 
Trump knew he lost. 
Trump ignored the rule of law to stay in power. 
Trump urged his followers to come to Washington on January 6. It “will be wild." 
Trump knew he was lying when he told the public that Dominion Voting machines were rigged against him.
He knew his allegations of fraud in Georgia were false.
“I want to find 11,780 votes." 
He tried to pressure election officials in Arizona and Michigan knowing he lost those states.
He pressured the Justice Department to change the results of the election.
He sought to replace Biden electors with fake Trump electors on January 6. He knew this was illegal.
He tried to get Pence to disregard the electoral count. Trump knew this was illegal.
He summoned supporters to the Capitol, and, knowing they were armed, told them to march to the Capitol.
He knew there would be violence and that multiple users online were targeting members of Congress.
He intentionally endangered the safety of Pence and members of Congress, on January 6.
He watched the riots unfold for hours without seeking help or condemning the violence, a total dereliction of duty.
When the riot was underway, he Tweeted “Mike Pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our Country”, pouring fuel on the fire.
Rather than call the rioters off, he indicated they were doing the right thing. He showed no remorse. 
Trump lit the flame, poured fuel on the fire, and watched it burn. There is no question of his criminality.  The question is will DOJ and the special prosecutor have the courage to do what they know they need to do, both to hold Trump accountable, and to prevent January 6 from ever happening again. >

Heard it for years. At this point it’s just gaslighting. Throw them in a pit or fuck off. >

Yup, sick of all these headlines. The evidence is overwhelming and damning, everyone knows this. Let me know when he’s actually prosecuted. >

‘I don’t care if the fire brigade is on its way or not, just wake me up when my house isn’t on fire anymore’.
This is the same kind of apathy that brought you Trump in the first place. Astonishing to witness as an outsider. >

No, it isn't, its the consequences of 6 years of the same fucking headlines with the same outcome. >

Amen. >

It's really disgusting how conservatives lack the integrity to hold any of their own accountable and then try to create an "equivalence" to Republican treason with bullshit about Hunter Biden's laptop. Not just the propagandists are guilty of this, but the rubes as well. It's one thing to disagree about policies, but this kind of hypocrisy and "cheating at life" mentality is a personal flaw shared by conservatives. >

Let's look at the 2 investigations. First we have Jan 6 which was intended to figure out the extent of the plan for the crimes committed on Jan 6 and who was involved/responsible. For Hunter Biden's laptop on the other hand it is alleged to have proof that Hunter and the Dems did bad things. What are the things you ask, well the list changes all the time so I don't know really. 
This leads me to the conclusion that the Dem's investigations were used to get to the bottom of a crime whereas the GOP intends to investigate people hoping to find crimes to pin on them. The latter approach is 1 step from the Stalin error method of "Show me the person and I'll show you the crime" which resulted in people being punished for fictional crimes >

older guy here, the whole Starr report/investigation was started to supposedly get to the bottom of a crooked real estate deal while Clinton was governor of Arkansas. They found little criminality, just some unethical dealings not uncommon with politicians and real estate, but nothing bad enough to cause real problems, so they kept digging. Years later Linda Tripp convinced Monika to share her story with the investigators, and well, you know the rest. >

The Republican's Lewinsky scandal was what ended my having any respect for the GOP >

The President abusing his power in the workplace with an intern is extremely inappropriate and would have real consequences in a healthy workplace environment. >

Inappropriate but not criminal or even impeachable. >

Journalists (with some help from Mary Trump) uncovered evidence that donald trump cheated US taxpayers out of hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes on his father's estate.
Journalists who have no subpoena power did that. Why didn't the US government with its massive power and resources uncover that massive tax fraud perpetrated by trump (and his federal judge sister)?
The government has been allowing trump to get away with crimes his entire adult life. Even the DoJ was going to let him get away with the coup until the Jan. 6th committee did the work and is basically shaming the DoJ into doing something. >

Don’t forget them asking politely for like a year and a half to give back the classified documents.  They finally had his house searched when it was still obv he had more after him stonewalling lying, acquiescing, lying again, etc… >

Yep.
Reality Winner gets arrested by the DoJ 4 days after the DoJ learns she has ONE stolen government document.
Almost 2 years after trump has been in possession of MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND stolen govern documents, no arrest.
Yet Merrick Garland has the gall to give a speech in which he blatantly lies that the DoJ treats every American equally. What a crock. >

AND THE PEOPLE WHO HELPED HIM.
It doesn’t even matter if you only prosecute trump. You need to prosecute them all. >

Who will do it though? 
Not Garland. >

Garland is ok with going after helpers who didn't win an election.  Proud Boys going down for Seditious Conspiracy is a real thing.
But once you've won an election, then he seems to vapor lock. >

And the MAGA people won’t believe it still. I saw someone on Facebook today flaunting their: “All I want Santa is Trump 2024”. >

"Best I can do is this lump of coal." >

“Best I can do is one of those orange circus peanuts. Close enough?” >

whats more criminal then his crimes
are Trump supporters who REFUSE to look at the evidence.
i mean if you are so sure he is not guilty what are you so afraid of then?
lol >

Not really surprings. 2 weeks after it happened 57 of 100 senators, including 7 republicans, voted to convict him of inciting an insurrection. His guilt was obvious from the beginning. No surprise that all the evidence points to his guilt. It would be surprising if some of the evidence didn't. >

These criminals should have faced justice two years ago. It’s not like somebody just discovered some shocking fact. >

What does it matter if there's evidence, if we're too soft spined to do anything about it? >

This is the problem.
When Trump was in office, Democrats said "Ahhh what can we do? Republicans have the Presidency & Congress!" and we all felt so frustrated. Then a miracle happened and Biden won the Presidency and Democrats got BOTH Houses of Congress!
I seriously thought Trump would be arrested in a month. 
2 years later, and here we are with articles like "Trump may face charges" and "Experts say Trump may have violated three additional laws" and so on, and everyone goes free.
I don't understand. 
If someone tried to overthrow ME, and murder members of MY political party, I'd make it clear that I was a strong leader committed to the rule of law and would never let it happen again. Biden is like "We need bipartisan unity with the violent insurrectionists". 
I do not understand. >

I don’t feel this salient point as strongly as you,  I impatiently accept that wheels of justice move terribly slowly and it’s crucially important in this case to have a rock solid case before pursuing charges, but also: Trump should have been handcuffed within weeks of the insurrection and if not then, the day after the Mar-a-lago raid. >

I keep hoping that the wheel of justice would be able to pick up speed. Maybe if the wheel is heavy enough, it will crush all in its way. >

The wheels of Justice move at the speed of smell. >

Evidence that part of the population will sadly ignore it or even claim it's fake. >

The Referrals make it harder for Garland to weasel out of going after Trump and his cronies. As does releasing all of the findings. Although he may try the "Impossible to find an impartial jury" gambit, even before Trump does. >

Wouldn’t the Jan 6 committee be his peers? >

It's a weird list:

Before Election Day, Trump planned to give a false election victory speech. On Election Day, even though the networks were starting to call the race for Biden, Trump declared victory and demanded that voting counts stop. "This is a fraud on the American public, an embarrassment to our country. We were getting ready to win this election, we did win this election."
Trump knew he lost. He also knew that there was no evidence of fraud or irregularities sufficient to change the outcome. His Attorney General told him there had been no fraud. His advisors repeatedly told him there was no evidence of fraud sufficient to change the outcome. The Supreme Court rejected his case on December 11. Electors voted on December 14. His senior staff advised him to concede.
Nonetheless, Trump's intended to ignore the rule of law to stay in power. He conducted an Oval Office meeting on December 18, during which Trump lawyer Sidney Powell and former national security adviser Michael Flynn proposed that the U.S. military seize state election machines.
On December 19, just hours after the meeting ended, Trump sent a tweet urging his followers to come to Washington on January 6, and it "will be wild." The evidence presented made clear that the far-right militia and other figures understood that tweet as a call to violence.
Michael Flynn and Roger Stone, both of whom Trump had pardoned during the time between the election and January 6, had direct relationships with violent right-wing groups.
Trump knew he was lying when he told the public that Dominion Voting machines were rigged against him, when he told the public there were more votes than voters, and when he told the public about a "vote dump" in Detroit. He purposely and maliciously repeated these lies to the public over and over again.
He knew his allegations of fraud in Georgia were false, but he nonetheless sought to pressure the Georgia secretary of state Brad Raffensperger into giving him the votes he needed, saying "I want to find 11,780 votes." When the secretary of state demurred, Trump threatened that he'd be prosecuted.
He also tried to pressure election officials in Arizona and Michigan, knowing he lost those states.
Knowing he lost the election, he also pressured the Justice Department to change the results of the election until Justice Department officials threatened mass resignation. He sought to name a Justice Department minion as the new Attorney General who then planned to send letters to Trump-friendly state legislatures alleging widespread fraud in their states. The proposed letters would urge these friendly state legislatures to exploit the "failed choice" loophole in antiquated 19th-century laws and substitute their own Trump presidential electors for the Biden electors that had been chosen by the voters on Election Day. Trump's own top Justice Department officials killed this scheme.
He sought to replace real Biden electors with fake Trump electors on January 6. He knew this was illegal.
He tried to get Vice President Pence to unilaterally disregard the electoral count. Trump knew this was illegal.
He intentionally summoned his supporters to the Capitol, and then, knowing they were armed, intended that they march to the Capitol.
He knew there would be violence that day. He knew people coming to Washington planned to attack the Capitol and that multiple users online were targeting members of Congress. The Secret Service had this information at least 10 days before the attack. On January 6, during his speech on the Ellipse, Trump knew the crowd was armed and dangerous.
He intentionally endangered the safety of Vice President Pence and his family, and members of Congress, on January 6 by tweeting criticism of Pence, which unleashed the mob to go after Pence, chanting "hang Mike Pence."
He watched the riots unfold on television for hours without lifting a finger to protect the Vice President, his family, or Members of Congress, despite pleas from Trump family members, White House advisors, and Republican congressional leaders. He spent hours in the dining room next to the Oval Office (from 1:25 pm until 4 pm) watching Fox News coverage of the attack. During this time he called senators to urge them to delay the electoral vote, and he phoned Rudy Giuliani.
He refused to take action, although he could easily have done so. He was repeatedly implored--by his own White House counsel, other White House staff, and members of his family--to condemn the violence, ask rioters to stop and leave the Capitol, and go home. But for 187 minutes he did not. He was a sixty-second walk away from the White House press room.
Instead, he chose to provoke the rioters. When the riot was underway, his first tweet was: "Mike Pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our Country." In view of White House staffers, this "poured fuel on the fire."
Rather than call the rioters off, he indicated they were doing the right thing. When House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy urged Trump to take action, Trump responded: "Well, Kevin, I guess they're just more upset about the election than you are."
He showed no remorse. At 6:01 pm he tweeted: "These are the things that happen when a victory is stripped away from great patriots. Remember the day forever. Go home with love."
Even after the 2020 election was certified, he refused to say the election was over. When he finally agreed to address the nation the next evening, he did not want to say words that had been drafted for him--"the election is over." He was only willing to say "Congress has certified the results." Trump has never accepted any responsibility for the attack and never acknowledged the deaths of law enforcement officers, because he did not want to be faulted or imply any criticism of the rioters.

Note that fewer than half of these are crimes. Why pad it out? >

Crimes or not it’s all tied together to make a fuller account of actions taken by former POTUS leading up to 1/6. >

Not only that, the MAGAs have adopted the "Trump never said to be violent", which is true that Trump never said "go lynch Mike Pence minions!" That doesn't mean that team Trump wasn't working behind the scenes to coordinate with right wing groups such as the 3%ers and the Proud Boys who knew his true intentions through intermediaries such as Roger Stone. There is a reason Trump deleted this tweet and it has to do with sudden chants that arose from crowd immediately after Trump tweeted. Without displaying every minute attempt at signaling to these groups, they'll hand wave these events the same way they hand waved every radicalized lunatic that attacked Trump's enemies, such as the MAGAbomber. >

Alright everybody let’s get this orange turd into a prison. >

The DOJ doesn’t prosecute the rich. Their kids all go to the same schools and intern at the same firms. 
I’m willing to bet this will be the arrangement from the DOJ: “Mr. Trump, if you don’t run for president in 2024 and live out your life as low-profile as you can, this goes away.” >

People are always getting excited about everything but actually holding Trump accountable and winning a criminal court case against him. >

Oh did yall not know this? Wow..... >

Enough talk.     Time for the Democrats to disband the corrupt parts of government and run them theirselves until the can be de-trumoified.  
It’s time for this corrupt criminal government to answer to the People’s Party. >

Well that’s an awful idea…  I don’t want any political party to have the power to disband any other party.  Sounds great when you are the disband-er, but think about what happens if you become the disband-ee… >

Nobody is disbanding political parties.    Just the People’s Party is temporarily taking control of the government and making them work for the People for a change.   Purging the criminals.     
Government should answer to The People.     Not some make believe code. >

It’s a fine sentiment, but who are “the people” in your scenario?  People who think like you? People that align with your political leanings? Mark Zuckerberg? Our government is already built on a foundation of “We the People”. >

How about you think about who “we the people” really was when that was written? It certainly wouldn’t have been me or you. >

If anyone normal had this kind of evidence against them for this kind of shit, they'd currently be in Guantanamo getting waterboarded. >

A motherlode for SC Jack Smith.
Good times ahead for JUSTICE. >

It's not exactly "big news" though, is it? >

And yet he walks free… >

We saw this shit live for years and yet nothing. I will eat my own ass if something happens. >

The Big News is that despite all of this overwhelming evidence, nothing will happen to Trump. >

"News"?
Its almost 2023 ffs >

This is like a bad Steven Seagal movie. >

The evidence of crimes is irrelevant if they are not prosecuted. >

Teflon Don ll , said it once say it again >

Extra proof our country is a joke. How any of you still believe that “justice wheels turn slowly” is beyond me. They won’t prosecute the rich, and they couldn’t care less if we go full fascist as long as people keep pretending. >

It means duck if he isn’t arrested and charged. >

Regardless of whether people think congress has any influence on the process, it does t matter how much they believe that doj should charge trump. They are a political body and have no power to charge. Only doj can make that decision for themselves. >

Lol no, that's been glaringly obvious for years now. >

Lock him up, lock him up >

This seems like the biggest no-shit-sherlock of the year. >

The problem with crimes of this magnitude is that they're so awful that rank and file Republicans simply can't admit that he committed them. As human beings we have certain psychiatric blocks in our mind to prevent us from experiencing too much mental anguish. Admitting that they supported the most evil man in American history is just too much for them >

Yeah, but what about Hunter Biden’s laptop???? >

So basically the overwhelming amount of corruption  that it has rallied to just keep his bloated political carcass afloat is awe inspiring…. >

Yes, the January 6 Committee has provided overwhelming evidence of crimes committed by Trump and others.  Never before in American history has Congress made criminal referrals for a President of the United States and Congressmen.
The January 6 Committee findings are damning.  The DOJ can force people to testify to get higher level people prosecuted.  Trump should be and will be prosecuted.  There is no other option for the sake of our democracy.  
“Before Election Day, Trump planned to give a false election victory speech. 
Trump knew he lost. 
Trump ignored the rule of law to stay in power. 
Trump urged his followers to come to Washington on January 6. It “will be wild." 
Trump knew he was lying when he told the public that Dominion Voting machines were rigged against him.
He knew his allegations of fraud in Georgia were false.
“I want to find 11,780 votes." 
He tried to pressure election officials in Arizona and Michigan knowing he lost those states.
He pressured the Justice Department to change the results of the election.
He sought to replace Biden electors with fake Trump electors on January 6. He knew this was illegal.
He tried to get Pence to disregard the electoral count. Trump knew this was illegal.
He summoned supporters to the Capitol, and, knowing they were armed, told them to march to the Capitol.
He knew there would be violence and that multiple users online were targeting members of Congress.
He intentionally endangered the safety of Pence and members of Congress, on January 6.
He watched the riots unfold for hours without seeking help or condemning the violence, a total dereliction of duty.
When the riot was underway, he Tweeted “Mike Pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our Country”, pouring fuel on the fire.
Rather than call the rioters off, he indicated they were doing the right thing. He showed no remorse. 
Trump lit the flame, poured fuel on the fire, and watched it burn. There is no question of his criminality.  The question is will DOJ and the special prosecutor have the courage to do what they know they need to do, both to hold Trump accountable, and to prevent January 6 from ever happening again. >

Heard it for years. At this point it’s just gaslighting. Throw them in a pit or fuck off. >

Yup, sick of all these headlines. The evidence is overwhelming and damning, everyone knows this. Let me know when he’s actually prosecuted. >

‘I don’t care if the fire brigade is on its way or not, just wake me up when my house isn’t on fire anymore’.
This is the same kind of apathy that brought you Trump in the first place. Astonishing to witness as an outsider. >

No, it isn't, its the consequences of 6 years of the same fucking headlines with the same outcome. >

Amen. >

It's really disgusting how conservatives lack the integrity to hold any of their own accountable and then try to create an "equivalence" to Republican treason with bullshit about Hunter Biden's laptop. Not just the propagandists are guilty of this, but the rubes as well. It's one thing to disagree about policies, but this kind of hypocrisy and "cheating at life" mentality is a personal flaw shared by conservatives. >

Let's look at the 2 investigations. First we have Jan 6 which was intended to figure out the extent of the plan for the crimes committed on Jan 6 and who was involved/responsible. For Hunter Biden's laptop on the other hand it is alleged to have proof that Hunter and the Dems did bad things. What are the things you ask, well the list changes all the time so I don't know really. 
This leads me to the conclusion that the Dem's investigations were used to get to the bottom of a crime whereas the GOP intends to investigate people hoping to find crimes to pin on them. The latter approach is 1 step from the Stalin error method of "Show me the person and I'll show you the crime" which resulted in people being punished for fictional crimes >

older guy here, the whole Starr report/investigation was started to supposedly get to the bottom of a crooked real estate deal while Clinton was governor of Arkansas. They found little criminality, just some unethical dealings not uncommon with politicians and real estate, but nothing bad enough to cause real problems, so they kept digging. Years later Linda Tripp convinced Monika to share her story with the investigators, and well, you know the rest. >

The Republican's Lewinsky scandal was what ended my having any respect for the GOP >

The President abusing his power in the workplace with an intern is extremely inappropriate and would have real consequences in a healthy workplace environment. >

Inappropriate but not criminal or even impeachable. >

Journalists (with some help from Mary Trump) uncovered evidence that donald trump cheated US taxpayers out of hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes on his father's estate.
Journalists who have no subpoena power did that. Why didn't the US government with its massive power and resources uncover that massive tax fraud perpetrated by trump (and his federal judge sister)?
The government has been allowing trump to get away with crimes his entire adult life. Even the DoJ was going to let him get away with the coup until the Jan. 6th committee did the work and is basically shaming the DoJ into doing something. >

Don’t forget them asking politely for like a year and a half to give back the classified documents.  They finally had his house searched when it was still obv he had more after him stonewalling lying, acquiescing, lying again, etc… >

Yep.
Reality Winner gets arrested by the DoJ 4 days after the DoJ learns she has ONE stolen government document.
Almost 2 years after trump has been in possession of MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND stolen govern documents, no arrest.
Yet Merrick Garland has the gall to give a speech in which he blatantly lies that the DoJ treats every American equally. What a crock. >

AND THE PEOPLE WHO HELPED HIM.
It doesn’t even matter if you only prosecute trump. You need to prosecute them all. >

Who will do it though? 
Not Garland. >

Garland is ok with going after helpers who didn't win an election.  Proud Boys going down for Seditious Conspiracy is a real thing.
But once you've won an election, then he seems to vapor lock. >

And the MAGA people won’t believe it still. I saw someone on Facebook today flaunting their: “All I want Santa is Trump 2024”. >

"Best I can do is this lump of coal." >

“Best I can do is one of those orange circus peanuts. Close enough?” >

whats more criminal then his crimes
are Trump supporters who REFUSE to look at the evidence.
i mean if you are so sure he is not guilty what are you so afraid of then?
lol >

Not really surprings. 2 weeks after it happened 57 of 100 senators, including 7 republicans, voted to convict him of inciting an insurrection. His guilt was obvious from the beginning. No surprise that all the evidence points to his guilt. It would be surprising if some of the evidence didn't. >

These criminals should have faced justice two years ago. It’s not like somebody just discovered some shocking fact. >

What does it matter if there's evidence, if we're too soft spined to do anything about it? >

This is the problem.
When Trump was in office, Democrats said "Ahhh what can we do? Republicans have the Presidency & Congress!" and we all felt so frustrated. Then a miracle happened and Biden won the Presidency and Democrats got BOTH Houses of Congress!
I seriously thought Trump would be arrested in a month. 
2 years later, and here we are with articles like "Trump may face charges" and "Experts say Trump may have violated three additional laws" and so on, and everyone goes free.
I don't understand. 
If someone tried to overthrow ME, and murder members of MY political party, I'd make it clear that I was a strong leader committed to the rule of law and would never let it happen again. Biden is like "We need bipartisan unity with the violent insurrectionists". 
I do not understand. >

I don’t feel this salient point as strongly as you,  I impatiently accept that wheels of justice move terribly slowly and it’s crucially important in this case to have a rock solid case before pursuing charges, but also: Trump should have been handcuffed within weeks of the insurrection and if not then, the day after the Mar-a-lago raid. >

I keep hoping that the wheel of justice would be able to pick up speed. Maybe if the wheel is heavy enough, it will crush all in its way. >

The wheels of Justice move at the speed of smell. >

Evidence that part of the population will sadly ignore it or even claim it's fake. >

The Referrals make it harder for Garland to weasel out of going after Trump and his cronies. As does releasing all of the findings. Although he may try the "Impossible to find an impartial jury" gambit, even before Trump does. >

Wouldn’t the Jan 6 committee be his peers? >

It's a weird list:

Before Election Day, Trump planned to give a false election victory speech. On Election Day, even though the networks were starting to call the race for Biden, Trump declared victory and demanded that voting counts stop. "This is a fraud on the American public, an embarrassment to our country. We were getting ready to win this election, we did win this election."
Trump knew he lost. He also knew that there was no evidence of fraud or irregularities sufficient to change the outcome. His Attorney General told him there had been no fraud. His advisors repeatedly told him there was no evidence of fraud sufficient to change the outcome. The Supreme Court rejected his case on December 11. Electors voted on December 14. His senior staff advised him to concede.
Nonetheless, Trump's intended to ignore the rule of law to stay in power. He conducted an Oval Office meeting on December 18, during which Trump lawyer Sidney Powell and former national security adviser Michael Flynn proposed that the U.S. military seize state election machines.
On December 19, just hours after the meeting ended, Trump sent a tweet urging his followers to come to Washington on January 6, and it "will be wild." The evidence presented made clear that the far-right militia and other figures understood that tweet as a call to violence.
Michael Flynn and Roger Stone, both of whom Trump had pardoned during the time between the election and January 6, had direct relationships with violent right-wing groups.
Trump knew he was lying when he told the public that Dominion Voting machines were rigged against him, when he told the public there were more votes than voters, and when he told the public about a "vote dump" in Detroit. He purposely and maliciously repeated these lies to the public over and over again.
He knew his allegations of fraud in Georgia were false, but he nonetheless sought to pressure the Georgia secretary of state Brad Raffensperger into giving him the votes he needed, saying "I want to find 11,780 votes." When the secretary of state demurred, Trump threatened that he'd be prosecuted.
He also tried to pressure election officials in Arizona and Michigan, knowing he lost those states.
Knowing he lost the election, he also pressured the Justice Department to change the results of the election until Justice Department officials threatened mass resignation. He sought to name a Justice Department minion as the new Attorney General who then planned to send letters to Trump-friendly state legislatures alleging widespread fraud in their states. The proposed letters would urge these friendly state legislatures to exploit the "failed choice" loophole in antiquated 19th-century laws and substitute their own Trump presidential electors for the Biden electors that had been chosen by the voters on Election Day. Trump's own top Justice Department officials killed this scheme.
He sought to replace real Biden electors with fake Trump electors on January 6. He knew this was illegal.
He tried to get Vice President Pence to unilaterally disregard the electoral count. Trump knew this was illegal.
He intentionally summoned his supporters to the Capitol, and then, knowing they were armed, intended that they march to the Capitol.
He knew there would be violence that day. He knew people coming to Washington planned to attack the Capitol and that multiple users online were targeting members of Congress. The Secret Service had this information at least 10 days before the attack. On January 6, during his speech on the Ellipse, Trump knew the crowd was armed and dangerous.
He intentionally endangered the safety of Vice President Pence and his family, and members of Congress, on January 6 by tweeting criticism of Pence, which unleashed the mob to go after Pence, chanting "hang Mike Pence."
He watched the riots unfold on television for hours without lifting a finger to protect the Vice President, his family, or Members of Congress, despite pleas from Trump family members, White House advisors, and Republican congressional leaders. He spent hours in the dining room next to the Oval Office (from 1:25 pm until 4 pm) watching Fox News coverage of the attack. During this time he called senators to urge them to delay the electoral vote, and he phoned Rudy Giuliani.
He refused to take action, although he could easily have done so. He was repeatedly implored--by his own White House counsel, other White House staff, and members of his family--to condemn the violence, ask rioters to stop and leave the Capitol, and go home. But for 187 minutes he did not. He was a sixty-second walk away from the White House press room.
Instead, he chose to provoke the rioters. When the riot was underway, his first tweet was: "Mike Pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our Country." In view of White House staffers, this "poured fuel on the fire."
Rather than call the rioters off, he indicated they were doing the right thing. When House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy urged Trump to take action, Trump responded: "Well, Kevin, I guess they're just more upset about the election than you are."
He showed no remorse. At 6:01 pm he tweeted: "These are the things that happen when a victory is stripped away from great patriots. Remember the day forever. Go home with love."
Even after the 2020 election was certified, he refused to say the election was over. When he finally agreed to address the nation the next evening, he did not want to say words that had been drafted for him--"the election is over." He was only willing to say "Congress has certified the results." Trump has never accepted any responsibility for the attack and never acknowledged the deaths of law enforcement officers, because he did not want to be faulted or imply any criticism of the rioters.

Note that fewer than half of these are crimes. Why pad it out? >

Crimes or not it’s all tied together to make a fuller account of actions taken by former POTUS leading up to 1/6. >

Not only that, the MAGAs have adopted the "Trump never said to be violent", which is true that Trump never said "go lynch Mike Pence minions!" That doesn't mean that team Trump wasn't working behind the scenes to coordinate with right wing groups such as the 3%ers and the Proud Boys who knew his true intentions through intermediaries such as Roger Stone. There is a reason Trump deleted this tweet and it has to do with sudden chants that arose from crowd immediately after Trump tweeted. Without displaying every minute attempt at signaling to these groups, they'll hand wave these events the same way they hand waved every radicalized lunatic that attacked Trump's enemies, such as the MAGAbomber. >

Alright everybody let’s get this orange turd into a prison. >

The DOJ doesn’t prosecute the rich. Their kids all go to the same schools and intern at the same firms. 
I’m willing to bet this will be the arrangement from the DOJ: “Mr. Trump, if you don’t run for president in 2024 and live out your life as low-profile as you can, this goes away.” >

People are always getting excited about everything but actually holding Trump accountable and winning a criminal court case against him. >

Oh did yall not know this? Wow..... >

Enough talk.     Time for the Democrats to disband the corrupt parts of government and run them theirselves until the can be de-trumoified.  
It’s time for this corrupt criminal government to answer to the People’s Party. >

Well that’s an awful idea…  I don’t want any political party to have the power to disband any other party.  Sounds great when you are the disband-er, but think about what happens if you become the disband-ee…