Sol Rosenberg
Girthy Member
Same lesson that Jonestown taught….
Maybe Storming The Capitol Wasn't Such A Good Idea
- Thread starter Jules
- Start date
badlatitude
Super Anarchist
- 36,790
- 9,440
His pursuit of the presidency is going to reveal the many idiotic weaknesses of his candidacy. There will probably be a book.
billy backstay
Backstay, never bought a suit, never went to Vegas
Cal20sailor
Super Anarchist
That makes me very sad.
billy backstay
Backstay, never bought a suit, never went to Vegas
Sad for those left behind, but Darwin must have his cut of the herd; it's for the long term health and survival of the species...
Cal20sailor
Super Anarchist
Sorry, not buying today. WTF does a 7yo kid told to drink their juice have to do with Darwin.
billy backstay
Backstay, never bought a suit, never went to Vegas
Sorry to be heartless or callous but their whack job parents genes will no longer taint the pool...
Dex Sawash
Demi Anarchrist
Just think of all the idiot children of idiots who will survive to adulthood now they've been saved by the label on the sheetrock mud bucket
billy backstay
Backstay, never bought a suit, never went to Vegas
Just think of all the idiot children of idiots who will survive to adulthood now they've been saved by the label on the sheetrock mud bucket
billy backstay
Backstay, never bought a suit, never went to Vegas
Sorry, I missed one that is particularly apropos for PA!!
SloopJonB
Super Anarchist
Sol Rosenberg
Girthy Member
Definitely sad, but are Trump’s followers any less cultish?
If yes, I have some fish tank cleaner to sell you, which will protect you from Covid….
Cal20sailor
Super Anarchist
I'll need pics!
billy backstay
Backstay, never bought a suit, never went to Vegas
Mark_K
Super Anarchist
Mehta's eloquence:
Before handing down the sentence, Mehta addressed Watkins’ traumatic history directly, saying that “I think you would not have a human … who heard your testimony and would not have been moved.”
“Your story itself shows a great deal of courage and resilience,” Mehta said. “You have overcome a lot, and you are to be held out as someone who can actually be a role model for other people in that journey. And I say that at a time when people who are trans in our country are so often vilified and used for political purposes.”
The judge added: “It makes it all the more hard for me to understand the lack of empathy for those who suffered that day.”
https://www.cnn.com/2023/05/26/politics/oath-keepers-jessica-watkins-sentencing/
SloopJonB
Super Anarchist
8, 12 and 18 years
Shits really getting real.
Shits really getting real.
Bus Driver
Bacon Quality Control Specialist
My Dad was fond of asking folks “What’s the difference between an oral and a rectal thermometer?”
He’d wait 2 seconds and say “The taste.”
badlatitude
Super Anarchist
- 36,790
- 9,440
Jan. 6 rioters are raking in thousands in donations. Now the US is coming after their haul
By MICHAEL KUNZELMAN
Less than two months after he pleaded guilty to storming the U.S. Capitol, Texas resident Daniel Goodwyn appeared on Tucker Carlson’s then-Fox News show and promoted a website where supporters could donate money to Goodwyn and other rioters whom the site called “political prisoners.”
The Justice Department now wants Goodwyn to give up more than $25,000 he raised — a clawback that is part of a growing effort by the government to prevent rioters from being able to personally profit from participating in the attack that shook the foundations of American democracy.
An Associated Press review of court records shows that prosecutors in the more than 1,000 criminal cases from Jan. 6, 2021, are increasingly asking judges to impose fines on top of prison sentences to offset donations from supporters of the Capitol rioters.
Dozens of defendants have set up online fundraising appeals for help with legal fees, and prosecutors acknowledge there’s nothing wrong with asking for help for attorney expenses. But the Justice Department has, in some cases, questioned where the money is really going because many of those charged have had government-funded legal representation.
Most of the fundraising efforts appear on GiveSendGo, which bills itself as “The #1 Free Christian Fundraising Site” and has become a haven for Jan. 6 defendants barred from using mainstream crowdfunding sites, including GoFundMe, to raise money. The rioters often proclaim their innocence and portray themselves as victims of government oppression, even as they cut deals to plead guilty and cooperate with prosecutors.
apnews.com
By MICHAEL KUNZELMAN
Less than two months after he pleaded guilty to storming the U.S. Capitol, Texas resident Daniel Goodwyn appeared on Tucker Carlson’s then-Fox News show and promoted a website where supporters could donate money to Goodwyn and other rioters whom the site called “political prisoners.”
The Justice Department now wants Goodwyn to give up more than $25,000 he raised — a clawback that is part of a growing effort by the government to prevent rioters from being able to personally profit from participating in the attack that shook the foundations of American democracy.
An Associated Press review of court records shows that prosecutors in the more than 1,000 criminal cases from Jan. 6, 2021, are increasingly asking judges to impose fines on top of prison sentences to offset donations from supporters of the Capitol rioters.
Dozens of defendants have set up online fundraising appeals for help with legal fees, and prosecutors acknowledge there’s nothing wrong with asking for help for attorney expenses. But the Justice Department has, in some cases, questioned where the money is really going because many of those charged have had government-funded legal representation.
Most of the fundraising efforts appear on GiveSendGo, which bills itself as “The #1 Free Christian Fundraising Site” and has become a haven for Jan. 6 defendants barred from using mainstream crowdfunding sites, including GoFundMe, to raise money. The rioters often proclaim their innocence and portray themselves as victims of government oppression, even as they cut deals to plead guilty and cooperate with prosecutors.
Jan. 6 rioters are raking in thousands in donations. Now the US is coming after their haul
An Associated Press review of court records shows that prosecutors in the more than 1,000 criminal cases from Jan. 6, 2021, are increasingly asking judges to impose fines on top of prison sentences to offset donations from supporters of the Capitol rioters.
apnews.com
Sol Rosenberg
Girthy Member
Not to mention taking it to cover the restitution tab from their respectful political discourse.Jan. 6 rioters are raking in thousands in donations. Now the US is coming after their haul
By MICHAEL KUNZELMAN
Less than two months after he pleaded guilty to storming the U.S. Capitol, Texas resident Daniel Goodwyn appeared on Tucker Carlson’s then-Fox News show and promoted a website where supporters could donate money to Goodwyn and other rioters whom the site called “political prisoners.”
The Justice Department now wants Goodwyn to give up more than $25,000 he raised — a clawback that is part of a growing effort by the government to prevent rioters from being able to personally profit from participating in the attack that shook the foundations of American democracy.
An Associated Press review of court records shows that prosecutors in the more than 1,000 criminal cases from Jan. 6, 2021, are increasingly asking judges to impose fines on top of prison sentences to offset donations from supporters of the Capitol rioters.
Dozens of defendants have set up online fundraising appeals for help with legal fees, and prosecutors acknowledge there’s nothing wrong with asking for help for attorney expenses. But the Justice Department has, in some cases, questioned where the money is really going because many of those charged have had government-funded legal representation.
Most of the fundraising efforts appear on GiveSendGo, which bills itself as “The #1 Free Christian Fundraising Site” and has become a haven for Jan. 6 defendants barred from using mainstream crowdfunding sites, including GoFundMe, to raise money. The rioters often proclaim their innocence and portray themselves as victims of government oppression, even as they cut deals to plead guilty and cooperate with prosecutors.
Jan. 6 rioters are raking in thousands in donations. Now the US is coming after their haul
An Associated Press review of court records shows that prosecutors in the more than 1,000 criminal cases from Jan. 6, 2021, are increasingly asking judges to impose fines on top of prison sentences to offset donations from supporters of the Capitol rioters.
Insurrecting isn’t just hard, it is bloody expensive, isn’t it, bullshitters?
