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Trump pledges to free Jan. 6 rioters in early act as president if elected


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Former President Trump's recent pledge to release Jan. 6 rioters if elected for a second term has stirred controversy and raised concerns about the implications for justice and accountability in the United States. Trump made this declaration via his Truth Social platform, signaling a potential early priority for his presidency if he were to win the 2024 election.

 

The significance of Trump's statement lies in its indication that freeing individuals involved in the U.S. Capitol riot would be among his initial actions upon assuming office. This assertion has sparked discussions about the implications for law enforcement, the justice system, and the broader political landscape.

 

Trump's proclamation, "My first acts as your next President will be to Close the Border, DRILL, BABY, DRILL, and Free the January 6 Hostages being wrongfully imprisoned!", underscores his intention to prioritize the release of individuals charged in connection with the January 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol.

 

Since the events of January 6, 2021, more than 1,358 individuals across nearly all states have been charged with crimes related to the breach of the U.S. Capitol, according to the latest statement from the Justice Department. Trump's promise to "free the January 6 Hostages" has drawn attention to the legal proceedings surrounding these individuals and the broader implications of his proposed course of action.

 

Critics have denounced Trump's characterization of those convicted in connection with the Capitol riot as "hostages." U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth, a Reagan appointee, rebuked such rhetoric, describing it as "preposterous." Judge Lamberth expressed shock at attempts by public figures to rewrite the history of the riot, emphasizing the gravity of the events and the need for accountability.

 

Trump's pledge to release Jan. 6 rioters, if realized, would undoubtedly have far-reaching ramifications, raising questions about the rule of law, the integrity of the justice system, and the preservation of democratic norms. The controversy surrounding his statement underscores the ongoing debates surrounding the events of January 6 and their aftermath, as well as the broader implications for American democracy.

 

 

14.03.24

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7 minutes ago, Eric Loh said:

If Trump free all the Jan 6 rioters, he will be alone in his cell. 

In the imaginery scenario that the POTUS was locked up he would have his secret service bodyguards with him.

Edited by johng
sprellibg
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8 minutes ago, johng said:

They received in most cases totally disproportionate sentences.

 

You applaud the removal/suppression of a right to protest...but just wait till the same happens to a protest you agree with or are possibly part of.

 

You didn't answer about those locked up without a trial.

According to you, but who are you, in the bigger picture of things...........:stoner:

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22 minutes ago, johng said:

They received in most cases totally disproportionate sentences.

 

You applaud the removal/suppression of a right to protest...but just wait till the same happens to a protest you agree with or are possibly part of.

 

You didn't answer about those locked up without a trial.

Not locked up without being charged.

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