comment: >
  
  Money
context: So many self described patriots pleading the 5th to skirt around the truth. Absolutely shameless. >
  
  I often find those that proclaim themselves to be "patriots" often aren't. >
  
  Any man who must say, "I am the king" is no true king, or something >
  
  Margaret Thatcher, IIRC. >
  
  Margaret Lannister >
  
  A reminder that MeShawn Maddock, MIGOP chair, stated that she was asked by the Trump campaign to submit herself as a fake elector.
  AND SHE DID.
  So she blames Trump openly, too, but still goosestepped. >
  
  There seem to be hundreds of actions like this that would have been considered horrific and exceptional a few years before Trump.
  Hard to believe so few have been convicted yet. >
  
  Wow. It almost sounds treasonous to me. >
  
  He may have committed some light treason. >
  
  Treason light. Half the calories of regular treason and non of the jail time. >
  
  How is it we allow government officials to plead the 5th when questioning their actions while acting in official capacity? I can see if they are breaking some law acting as a civilian but not as an official. >
  
  Because you gotta protect the government from incriminating itself to the government. /s >
  
  This guy Americas >
  
  Land of the *free. >
  
  Listening to the Behind The Bastards episode on Napoleon III, the punishment for rich people is to receive $200,000 and a free overseas vacation.  But that was in the 1800's, I'm sure the prize has gone up since then >
  
  So they’re facing charges, right? >
  
  Tune it next week to find out in the next episode of Traitor's Treasons and Crimes. >
  
  That’s the reality show I’d watch. >
  
  We're living it now >
  
  I’d like it so much better if it was fiction. >
  
  The writers would all be fired for the storylines being too stupid and unrealistic. >
  
  
  DeGraffenreid, in a text conversation with party officials, said 
  Cegavske “might do a lot of things, but sending a slate of Republican 
  electors without them being clearly the winners of the popular vote is 
  not one of them.”
  
  Let the indictments begin. >
  
  They need to indict and convict all these fucks. If they don't then Garland is just showing them how to succeed next time. >
  
  I like the chances with a special counsel whose last job was literally prosecuting war criminals and corrupt government officials. Garland technically has the final say, but from what I’ve read and heard, he is deferring to Jack Smith for all prosecutorial decision-making. >
  
  
  That day, six Nevada GOP members signed certificates falsely stating that Trump won Nevada in 2020 and sent them to Congress and the National Archives
  
  Sorry, why are these people not arrested?