Treason enablers worried about getting jobs.... let me get out my small violin... Trump Employees ‘Depressed’ That They Can’t Find Jobs After Capitol Riots, Twitter Claps Back https://www.mandatory.com/fun/15622...d-jobs-after-capitol-riots-twitter-claps-back
Alabama Congressman Barry Moore Deletes Twitter After Outrage Over His Riot Posts https://www.thedailybeast.com/alaba...ter-after-outrage-over-his-capitol-riot-posts
Yes, extremely impressive resume. But look between the lines. How can any educated person question the 2020 Presidential Election results? Hawley's blind support of Trump's call for an investigation into the election results is clearly political in the absence of any evidence of significant fraud and an overwhelming Biden/Harris victory. There is nothing wrong with a politician being political, we expect that, but when politics spills over into absurdity in the form of support for a unquestionably deluded and criminal President, we should take note; when that support encourages criminality it deserves rebuke.
Six Republican lawmakers among rioters as police release photos of wanted https://news.yahoo.com/six-republican-lawmakers-among-rioters-225945766.html At least six Republican state legislators took part in events surrounding the storming of the US Capitol. West Virginia Delegate Derrick Evans posted a video of himself entering the building but later deleted it, The New York Times reported. Tennessee state lawmaker Terri Lynn Weaver told the Tennessean that she was “in the thick of it” during the rally before the storming of the Capitol. She said there was “Just a whole heck of a lot of patriots here". She later tweeted a picture of the mob at the base of the Capitol, saying: “Epic and historic day gathering with fellow Patriots from all over the nation DC.” Virginia state Senator Amanda Chase denied that any violence had taken place, despite the overwhelming evidence, and later accused the police of murder after the shooting of a California woman inside the Capitol. "A veteran who was brutally murdered by Capitol Police today,” Chase wrote on Facebook according to the Henrico Citizen. “These were not rioters and looters; these were Patriots who love their country and do not want to see our great republic turn into a socialist country. I was there with the people; I know. Don’t believe the fake media narrative," she wrote. Missouri State Representative Justin Hill skipped his swearing-in ceremony to be in DC. He marched to the Capitol but didn’t enter, the St Louis Post-Dispatch reported him as saying. Pennsylvania State Senator Doug Mastriano made sure that a busload of people could be in DC. He said in a video that he didn’t participate in the clashes with police, The Hill reported. Michigan State Representative Matt Maddock was also at the scene, according to The Hill. This comes as the FBI and DC Police released images of people wanted on federal charges for violently storming the US Capitol. They are trying to track down 36 people after 68 were already arrested after violent clashes with police as the Trump-supporting mob broke into the Capitol, forcing members of Congress to evacuate and seek shelter in undisclosed locations. Four rioters died and 56 officers were injured in the ensuing chaos. One officer remains in hospital after being beaten and tased by the mob. Charges include inciting a riot and weapons violations. Rioters scaled the Capitol building, defaced statues, committed countless acts of vandalism and fought with police. The suspects include Holocaust deniers, White supremacists, and conspiracy theorists. Several of them have already been identified online, such as 32-year-old Jake Angeli, sometimes called the "QAnon Shaman" according to the Arizona Republic. Shirtless and wearing horns and a fur, the Trump-supporting QAnon conspiracy theorist was seen in numerous images from the Capitol on Wednesday. An unnamed man was fired from his job at a Maryland marketing firm after wearing his company badge while storming the Capitol. Trump news - live: President ‘asking to pardon himself’ as he flees to Camp David amid 25th amendment talk But many have yet to be identified. Former Deputy Director of the FBI Danny Coulson told Fox News that: "It didn't just happen," asserting that inciters of the riot were to blame. "There were people there that came to do it and generated it and caused this horrible mayhem," he said. Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen said in a statement: "The Department of Justice is committed to ensuring that those responsible for this attack on our Government and the rule of law face the full consequences of their actions under the law." "Some participants in yesterday’s violence will be charged today, and we will continue to methodically assess evidence, charge crimes and make arrests in the coming days and weeks to ensure that those responsible are held accountable under the law.” DC Police released 26 pages of images showing people wanted for "Unlawful entry". "We still have a significant amount of work ahead of us to identify and hold each and every one of the violent mob accountable for their violent actions," Metropolitan Police Department chief Robert Contee said.
If the truth were known, the guy probably despises Trump in private. He latched on for those 74 Million votes down the road, problem is, he went all in and wound up in a bad beat. Should have hedged his bets.
Did Josh Hawley’s political fortunes go up in flames with Trump’s Capitol self-immolation? https://www.kansascity.com/opinion/opn-columns-blogs/michael-ryan/article248407370.html How can conservatism rise from the ashes of Wednesday’s heartbreaking assault on the nation’s Capitol? And what shape will it take? After all, the conservative movement’s standard-bearer-in-waiting, Sen. Josh Hawley, a Republican from Missouri, rushed to the front of conservative-in-chief Donald Trump’s bandwagon — just in time for the president to self-immolate. Did Hawley’s own political fortunes also go up in flames? Sure looks that way. Outside of beet-red Missouri, Hawley may no longer be the political force and presidential contender he’d hoped. And as someone who had high hopes for Hawley and the conservative cause — a secure border, a projection of American strength (not necessarily force), free markets, individual liberty and more — it pains me to say it. For the record, it was quixotic, but I don’t believe Hawley was wrong to challenge the 2020 election results. But he didn’t do much right. By getting so far out in front on the issue, he became inextricably associated with what would come of it. Conservative KCMO Talk Radio host Pete Mundo, who’s heard from plenty of Kansas City callers, says Hawley’s presidential aspirations have taken a hit — but largely in Washington, D.C., and among his ready-made detractors. And Mundo says it may only be a short-term hit. “With the way that Missouri is structured right now, he can be a U.S. senator in this state for a very long time, and a very prominent one,” Mundo says. True enough. But while I don’t believe the congressional challenge to the results should be blamed for the indefensible attack on the Capitol, Hawley scooted himself furiously into a position to be viewed that way — as evidenced by the photo of his raised fist while walking toward the Capitol. The haunting images of the incursion will, fairly or not, become synonymous with any Hawley White House run. His enemies will make certain of it. He still could very well be the darling of the conservative movement going forward, but his appeal in a general election — and his potential to be the next big thing in Republican presidential politics — absorbed a huge, if not fatal, blow Wednesday. Again, as someone who roots for conservatism, I take no pleasure in noting this.But I’m not alone. Joplin businessman and campaign donor David Humphreys called for Hawley’s censure. Former Sen. John Danforth, a Republican from Missouri, called his prior support of Hawley “the worst mistake of my life.” And publisher Simon & Schuster nixed a book deal with him. The truth is, conservatives fully believe, with justification in my view, that they’re held to a higher standard. Which makes it all the more odd that Hawley didn’t watch his back better in this situation. This was a moment to show his leadership and judgment. Political acumen should have told him that being the point of the spear on a doomed election challenge with no realistic end game and very little upside was a huge mistake. President Donald Trump only compounded Hawley’s miscalculation by exhorting supporters to march to the Capitol. No, the president didn’t explicitly urge violence, though he should have considered the possibility.In the midst of a combustible climate, Trump foolishly led his supporters to the cliff. Some, such as Sen. Kelly Loeffler of Georgia and Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, pulled back, retreating from the election challenge. Hawley jumped over, even declining to turn back after the Capitol violence. As much as I will always appreciate what President Trump has done for the country — from the historically robust economy to the border to the new NAFTA to standing up to our enemies — he took the political system to the brink of disaster and has left conservatism smoldering. Even many of my most-conservative friends are moving on from Trump. But where? Conservatives, so poorly served by their generals Wednesday, are left to pick up the debris and squint toward a dim horizon for another capable leader.
Rudy's going to be disbarred... New York State Bar Association moves to remove Rudy Giuliani's membership https://www.rawstory.com/bar-association-remove-giuliani/