Any predictions for the Saturday rally to support the Jan 6 rioters?

Reformedguy

Well-known member
Yes, it did take thousands of years. Luckily, the Enlightenment came along and we started to throw off the shackles of Christianity that had been holding us back for thousands of years. Come back if your society lasts even one thousand years.

You are mistaken. I am British. We invented concentration camps, but not cremation ovens.
Gee, congrats. Good going.

Well if you wise up and end up in heaven we will know in a thousand years.
 

Reformedguy

Well-known member
Nope. It was inconclusive. That means there wasn't enough evidence for a charge. And likewise, it didn't remove all suspicion. It didn't clear him.
Not enough evidence means your innocent. Innocent until PROVEN guilty. It does not exonerated him or pronounce guilt. They presented evidence and the evidence was a joke.
 

Bob1

Well-known member
Not enough evidence means your innocent. Innocent until PROVEN guilty. It does not exonerated him or pronounce guilt. They presented evidence and the evidence was a joke.
Nope, not necessarily. Just because an investigation doesn't achieve the threshold for filing charges doesn't mean it completely clears are person.
 

Bob1

Well-known member
Sure it does. Innocent till proven guilty
Except that's not really the way it works in reality. An INVESTIGATION of a suspect might not tun up enough evidence to constitute charges, but that doesn't mean the suspect is 100% cleared of all suspicion. You seem to have no idea how police investigations work.
 

Reformedguy

Well-known member
Except that's not really the way it works in reality. An INVESTIGATION of a suspect might not tun up enough evidence to constitute charges, but that doesn't mean the suspect is 100% cleared of all suspicion. You seem to have no idea how police investigations work.
LOL. reality is subjective, Its about what you can prove beyond a shadow of a doubt.

Tell us Sherlock Holmes how police investigations work
 

Reformedguy

Well-known member
Not in a impeachment, no. And not in an investigation of charges that would justifiably get someone impeached.

Are you sure you understand how US government works?
So the mere accusation makes one guilty?

Another expert who knows everything about nothing. Tell me how the US goverment works
 
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