comment: >
  
  We have investigated ourselves and found we've done nothing wrong
context: Yeah, we keep hearing of those hours during the failed insurrection that all these uppity-up people, including family members, aides and major media types, texted or called TFG to do something. Then they just sat back and watched, instead of putting out their own admonitions to the brainwashed mob.
  Now they are trying to portray themselves as "good" guys.
  "Well, I told him..."
  Fuck these useless, attention-seeking, self-interested pieces of shit.
  Fuck them all. >
  
  They deserve to be treated, as one might say, not very nice, but instead will have to spend some of that grifting money on PR so they can be on Dancing With The Stars again. Prison time? That’s for the hired muscle. >
  
  We can drop the alleged, it's okay.  It's just true. >
  
  We have moved from alleged to apparent, since we are all witnesses >
  
  What comes after incipient? >
  
  In-progress? >
  
  it’s been 2 years and we all watched it happen in real time. no amount of evidence will be enough to convict these asshole traitors because capitalism >
  
  If Trump and his co-conspirators aren't prosecuted for this I think it will leave our Republic much more vulnerable in the future. >
  
  And the damage to our country will then be baked in.  DOJ can save the country as a democracy....or they can choose the darker path.
  I would be willing to bet a dollar that Trump will face consequences.  I know that sounds odd given the history of things, but honestly....this is just too much. >
  
  If Garland doesn’t prosecute, Biden might as well go all dark Brandon and proclaim himself president for life and arrest the Supreme Court. 
  If you fail, you won’t be prosecuted, and if you don’t you are now dictator >
  
  I, for one, welcome our new Dark Brandon Overlord! >
  
  “We all look like domestic terrorists now”
  In the same way my Prius looks suspiciously like a Toyota. >
  
  And all of a sudden the GOP convention banner makes more sense. >
  
  Anyone have an actual link to all this raw data that was released? >
  
  Thank you! >
  
  By my count, there are 277 documents released as of noon Jan. 2, 2023 (transcripts, letters, and other), plus the 845-page official report.
  I was looking for the official report on Amazon. Apparently there are several versions rushed into print, all based directly on the PDF of the report. Some of them have terrible printing errors that make the text illegible. So I'm reading the report from the PDF itself. >
  
  Another trove of evidence. Can we go after some of the big fish now or is the timing not right? I just don't understand how much evidence is enough. Meanwhile, these taxpayer-paid lawmakers still collect their paychecks, shape gov and walk around freely. >
  
  
  Scavino was an elusive witness for the select committee, and the House voted to hold him in contempt for refusing to cooperate, but the Justice Department declined to prosecute him.
  
  The Justice Department may as well work for Trump at this point. 
  If Biden runs again, he is going to need to explain exactly why he hasn't fired Merrick Garland. Because it is super obvious Garland is willfully complicit in further enabling the fascists that are attempting to overthrow the government. >
  
  Garland thinks he’s doing the thing that preserves the system and it’s alleged decorum. He’s murdering democracy in the process and is too stupid to see it. He won’t be prosecuting Trump and if he’s replaced the next guy won’t be either. The only chance at charges are by state AG’s. >
  
  Fingers will be wagged. Harsh words will be shouted. Then they will all take jobs with lobbying firms or think tanks and this will all be forgotten…… till the next time when they succeed >
  
  Brows will be furrowed. Lessons will be learned.