comment: >
  
  An FBI agent got 19.5 years? Wow...
context: Imagine, she's trying to protect people of her state from an airborne illness, and their only retort is to try and kidnap then murder her?
  No telling what other dangers they posed to society at large. This was a good call. >
  
  And to attempt a coup. It was broader than mere kidnap/murder. 
  Can't believe Republicans were defending them. >
  
  
  Republicans were defending them.
  
  they never turn on their own. >
  
  So getting your moronic friends to show up armed to kidnap a governor because your candidates lost is not ok? >
  
  By "moronic friends" I assume you are talking about the federal agents. >
  
  good >
  
  Assuming he serves the entire sentence, he will be 66 when he gets out. Still capable of causing harm. >
  
  Only if by some miracle civilization hasn't collapsed by then. >
  
  he'll probably get special treatment by sympathetic guards, make a bunch of new nazi connections, and get out in 5 years for 'good behavior' with a whole lot of new contacts. >
  
  The good behavior credit for federal time is 54 days per year.
  So he's doing at least 15 years unless he gives the feds something very valuable and they ask a judge to and his sentence (Assuming 1 year in prison awaiting trial) >
  
  That’s super interesting I didn’t know there was a credit system like this >
  
  I suspect someone in prison will kidnap his anus and hold it for ransom. >
  
  Let’s not make rape jokes. No one deserves to be raped.
  Edit: you definitely phrased it like a joke, using the parallel between his kidnapping plot, to him being “owned,” by another person. We shouldn’t normalize this kind of language. >
  
  I wasn’t joking. This is a likely outcome of incarceration. If you can’t do the time, you can’t do the crime. >
  
  He probably could have spent less than 19.5 years removing her by helping to someone else get elected.