On the one hand committing to blanket judgements is asking to get bitten in the ass if you've not gone through every case to make sure you're not also pardoning some antifa fag who got arrested for attempted murder one block away from the capitol or something.
On the other hand it's been 4 years, how the fuck are they not sure who's who yet?
But on a third hand, the way a lot of J6ers were taken was basically like being hauled away by the stasi, so maybe there's just no due process or public records available to vet some cases until they have executive powers to bitch slap the three letter feds into complying.
And finally, saying it's done on a case by case basis and still pardoning every last one of them would be a much more powerful exoneration of their terrible injustices than just a blanket pardon, it says that even under a microscope they are all individually innocent as well as as a group.
Yeah as imagine if he by blanket pardoning gets some of the feds that were active that day, those fuckers need to be locked up for instigating this shit.
That's what I'm thinking. No need to pardon intel assets who didn't rank high enough for the Ray Epps rewards package. They had to blow a lot of political capital to keep him out of jail, when so many others did nothing and still got the hammer. Deep State even paying some NYT hack to do an infamous sort of 'So what if he did it? Hasn't he suffered enough already?' article.
That's.. why I'm saying maybe they are doing separate pardons, not a blanket. So the low level agitators who were part of the set up, don't get a pardon.
I think it's a fair trade. The feds deserve worse, but anyone they abandoned were obviously considered disposable, so it's not like the feds are getting anyone of value back. They're probably not even going back; these were bottom-of-the-barrel useful idiots that were almost certainly replaced within days. I don't think they're high enough priority to justify any extension of the suffering of actual political prisoners.
With the idea that feds were imprisoned, could there be a case to be made for Biden to do a mass pardoning before stepping down? I kind of think TPTB wouldn't want a thorough investigation for each case if there are patsies to be exposed. I'm trying to imagine other pros and cons for a move like that.
On the one hand committing to blanket judgements is asking to get bitten in the ass if you've not gone through every case to make sure you're not also pardoning some antifa fag who got arrested for attempted murder one block away from the capitol or something.
On the other hand it's been 4 years, how the fuck are they not sure who's who yet?
But on a third hand, the way a lot of J6ers were taken was basically like being hauled away by the stasi, so maybe there's just no due process or public records available to vet some cases until they have executive powers to bitch slap the three letter feds into complying.
And finally, saying it's done on a case by case basis and still pardoning every last one of them would be a much more powerful exoneration of their terrible injustices than just a blanket pardon, it says that even under a microscope they are all individually innocent as well as as a group.
Yeah as imagine if he by blanket pardoning gets some of the feds that were active that day, those fuckers need to be locked up for instigating this shit.
That's what I'm thinking. No need to pardon intel assets who didn't rank high enough for the Ray Epps rewards package. They had to blow a lot of political capital to keep him out of jail, when so many others did nothing and still got the hammer. Deep State even paying some NYT hack to do an infamous sort of 'So what if he did it? Hasn't he suffered enough already?' article.
Technically, Ray Epps would also be a recipient of a blanket pardon. Pardons apply regardless of whether your sentence was served.
That's.. why I'm saying maybe they are doing separate pardons, not a blanket. So the low level agitators who were part of the set up, don't get a pardon.
I think it's a fair trade. The feds deserve worse, but anyone they abandoned were obviously considered disposable, so it's not like the feds are getting anyone of value back. They're probably not even going back; these were bottom-of-the-barrel useful idiots that were almost certainly replaced within days. I don't think they're high enough priority to justify any extension of the suffering of actual political prisoners.
p. sure those guys already cut deals or were given wrist slaps. everyone in there should be freed asap.
Why would the feds be locked up anyways?
With the idea that feds were imprisoned, could there be a case to be made for Biden to do a mass pardoning before stepping down? I kind of think TPTB wouldn't want a thorough investigation for each case if there are patsies to be exposed. I'm trying to imagine other pros and cons for a move like that.