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Time will diminish the focus on January 6th because the media needs content and people will lose jobs over it. The speaker questions the existence of a plan for an insurrection, stating that those in the military know an insurrection requires strategic planning, which was absent on January 6th. The speaker calls it the "sorriest interaction" of the 21st century, noting the absence of guns and mentioning someone smoking pot.

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The speaker claims that on January 6th, there was violence against the constitution, Congress, and the U.S. Capitol. They allege that they begged the President of the United States to send in the National Guard, but he refused. The speaker further claims that the president would not send in the National Guard when law enforcement people were being harmed, some of whom later died. They assert this inaction occurred during an insurrection that the president incited, which caused damage to those assigned to protect the capital and the constitution and to accept the results of the electoral college.

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The speaker questions the legitimacy of the claim that Trump is an insurrectionist, stating that for this to be true, one must believe that the events of January 6th constituted a genuine attempt at taking over the government. They highlight that historically, there has never been an armed insurrection. The speaker mentions the presence of individuals like the man in a buffalo costume and suggests that the Capitol Police were the ones armed on that day. They imply that there may have been deep state intervention and note that Joe Biden considers Trump to be an insurrectionist.

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The speaker believes Trump's poll numbers show Americans don't trust the media. The speaker claims Trump hasn't been charged with insurrection, and if there was any chance of conviction, he would have been charged. The speaker argues it wasn't an insurrection because those involved were unarmed, and Trump told people to protest "peacefully and patriotically." The speaker believes the focus on January 6th is because the Democratic party is scared of Trump. The speaker accuses journalists of being cowardly and part of a propaganda outlet. The speaker questions why the January 6th pipe bomber hasn't been caught and suggests looking at reporting from Revolver News.

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The January 6th incident was not a Trump-led insurrection, as he was at the White House calling for calm. The Colorado Supreme Court ruled Trump an insurrectionist, barring him from the state's ballot. Critics celebrated this decision, claiming it was a victory against voters' desires. Colorado Secretary of State Griswold stated that accusations on TV are enough to disqualify a candidate, bypassing legal processes. This undemocratic behavior signals a troubling trend.

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Trump's court cases on election fraud were mentioned, but the focus shifted to the treatment of January 6th hostages. The speaker expressed concerns about the weaponization of the federal government against Trump, conservatives, and Catholics. They emphasized the need for transparency and equal rules for all Americans. The speaker condemned violence from both sides, supported election integrity, and criticized investigations and lawsuits against Trump. They claimed that these actions are undemocratic and harming the constitution. The speaker highlighted Trump's popularity in polls as evidence of the American people's agreement.

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Speaker 0 highlights the aftermath of the January 6th violence at the Capitol, with over 1200 people charged and almost 900 convicted or pleading guilty. Trump, instead of labeling them criminals, refers to the insurrectionists as patriots and even promises to pardon them if he regains office. While Trump claims there was love on that day, the nation, including law enforcement, witnessed hate and violence. A Capitol police officer describes it as a medieval battle and expresses fear.

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Donald Trump's speech before the Capitol attack was constitutionally protected and did not incite violence. Only a small percentage of the protesters resorted to violence, while the majority peacefully protested. Calling it an insurrection is an exaggeration, as it was more of a protest. The prosecutor's decision not to charge Trump with inciting or participating in an insurrection may be due to the difficulty of proving it.

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In the decision, it was argued that Donald Trump participated in an insurrection. The consideration of whether he should be allowed on the ballot before being found guilty of the crime of insurrection was discussed. Section 3 of the 14th Amendment was carefully reviewed, which states "engage" rather than "conviction." The events of January 6, 2021, were described as unprecedented and tragic, constituting an attack on the capital, government officials, and the rule of law. The weight of evidence reviewed indicated that it was indeed an insurrection, and Donald Trump was involved according to Section 3 of the 14th Amendment.

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To claim that Trump is an insurrectionist, one must believe that the events of January 6th were a genuine attempt to take over the government. However, there has never been an armed insurrection in history. The Capitol Police were the ones armed that day, and it appears that there may have been deep state intervention involved. Despite this, Joe Biden still considers Trump to be an insurrectionist.

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On January 6th, there was no Trump-led insurrection as claimed by some. The crowd had no weapons or plan to overthrow the government. Trump himself was at the White House, calling for calm. However, a Colorado Supreme Court ruling cited the 14th Amendment to bar Trump from appearing on the state's ballot, despite no conviction of insurrection. This decision was seen as lunacy, especially when compared to the loss of the US's moral authority abroad. The left celebrated this ruling, with some expressing gratitude to unelected judges for overriding voters' desires. The Colorado Secretary of State, Jenna Griswold, stated on MSNBC that accusations on television are now enough to remove a presidential candidate. This erosion of due process and the rule of law raises concerns about the state of democracy.

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Those involved in the violent protests should face consequences, particularly those who assaulted police officers. The actions on the Supreme Court side were unlawful, and those who trespassed should be held accountable. There’s no justification for the violence that occurred. Regarding pardons, Trump has stated he would consider cases individually, not universally. It's important to recognize that Ashley Babbitt was the only person who died on January 6th, and her presence was influenced by Trump's claims about a stolen election. The investigation into that day should have been thorough for transparency. The public deserves to see the full picture of what transpired.

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The president's lawyers are arguing in court about whether he can be charged for inciting an insurrection. They are using examples of previous presidents, such as George W. Bush and Barack Obama, to question if they could be prosecuted after their presidency. The lawyers claim that Bush lied about going to war with Iraq, while Obama's killing of an American citizen by drone is also brought up. These arguments are being presented in front of a three-judge panel in the DC appeals court. The court has not answered this question before, and it could potentially reach the Supreme Court in the future.

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The events on January 6th are often labeled as an insurrection, but this characterization is misleading. Initially, reports described it as a riot, and the term "insurrection" only emerged later to demonize those involved. The actions taken by citizens were a response to their frustrations, not an organized attempt to overthrow the government. For an event to be classified as an insurrection, there must be a clear hierarchy and intent to replace a government, which was not the case here. The Capitol remains intact, and the situation was not comparable to true insurrections seen elsewhere. It's important to educate young people about these distinctions and not let them be misled by sensationalized narratives.

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The speaker argues that the definition of an insurrection should be based on historical usage and not made up after the fact. They claim that the term "engage" means to do something, but it is unclear what exactly that entails. They assert that President Trump did not engage in an insurrection as he did not incite violence or physically lead an attack. They criticize the argument that he should have done more, calling it Monday morning quarterbacking. They reject the claim that Trump was negligent and argue that he took actions to prevent violence. They emphasize that he called for peace multiple times in his speech and messages on January 6th.

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The speaker discusses the selective evidence and rigged cases surrounding the January 6th incident at the Capitol. They argue that the prosecutors, DOJ, and FBI have created a two-tier system of justice by hiding certain evidence and distributing others to maintain a false narrative of an insurrection. They also mention the attempt to remove Donald Trump from the ballot and highlight the connections between the law firm representing the group pushing for his removal and individuals like Sally Yates, Rod Rosenstein, and Gina Haspel. The speaker questions the logic behind accusing Trump of insurrection when he did not order the deployment of the National Guard.

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Time will remember January 6 differently because the media needs content and people involved will lose their jobs. There was no plan for January 6. If there was an interaction, those involved were supposed to be in line marching. In the military, you call the officers, sit down with your soldiers, and go over the plan. There was none of that. It's the scariest insurrection in the 21st century ever. No guns, and a guy is smoking pot.

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The speakers discuss whether the January 6 insurrectionists were patriotic, with one speaker strongly disagreeing. They believe that the media and the left have politicized the event, but emphasize that it was not a good day for the country. The concept of patriotism is mentioned but not further elaborated upon.

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The Democrats' snap impeachment of the president is complete with hysteria and hypocrisy. They didn't gather evidence or allow due process, and now they're short on facts. They claim the president incited an insurrection with his January 6th remarks, but major media outlets, the FBI, court documents, and even AOC confirm the Capitol breach was pre-planned by violent agitators. Reports show the FBI warned of a potential "war at the Capitol" beforehand, contradicting claims of no prior indication of violence. The Capitol Police Chief requested the National Guard multiple times, but his pleas were rejected. The federal government needs to investigate why the Capitol Police were unprepared and why Pelosi didn't have the sergeant of arms prepare. We need a nine eleven style commission to investigate this so it never happens again. If the riot was planned in advance, the argument that Trump incited the insurrection is invalid.

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In a conversation with ABC's Jonathan Karl, Trump discussed his intentions for January 6th. He initially planned to go to the Capitol but was advised against it by the Secret Service. Trump expressed his desire to return and personally address the situation, but the Secret Service disagreed. He believed he would have been well received. As a prosecutor, this conversation could be useful in building a case against Trump, as it shows his knowledge of his supporters' actions. However, Trump's objective seems to be more political than legal. His rhetoric is becoming increasingly dangerous, as seen in his recent True Social post. It is clear that he is unfit for public office and poses a threat to democracy.

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The speaker explains that they made a detailed decision based on the law and evidence, determining that the events on January 6, 2021, were an insurrection and disqualifying Mr. Trump under the 14th amendment. Speaker 1 praises the decision but mentions that the Trump campaign has criticized it. The speaker emphasizes their commitment to the constitution and the rule of law, stating that they couldn't wait for the Supreme Court's decision and had to issue their own ruling. They also mention their state's strong election laws that promote voter participation and citizen engagement.

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The speakers discuss the definition of insurrection. Speaker 1 argues that the definition should be narrow and not include every act of force or threat against the government. They believe that historical context and duration should be considered. Speaker 0 questions where these conditions come from, citing a dictionary definition. Speaker 1 suggests looking at the State Attorney General's briefs for clarification. Speaker 2 interjects, stating that the breach of the Capitol during a core constitutional function could be seen as an insurrection. Speaker 1 responds by saying that there is no clear standard and it is subjective. Speaker 3 emphasizes the need to determine if the events of January 6th constituted an insurrection without needing a universal definition.

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The Colorado Supreme Court ruled that Donald Trump is disqualified from the GOP primary ballot due to his involvement in the insurrection. This decision is significant as it marks the judicial system's involvement in determining a candidate's eligibility. The previous district judge's ruling was puzzling, but the Supreme Court clarified that the 14th amendment applies to the president as well. This decision may be appealed to the US Supreme Court, where the outcome is uncertain due to the conservative majority.

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The speaker discusses how the justice department's goal is to go after President Trump by using convictions from the January 6th cases to invoke section 3 of the 14th amendment. However, there are several reasons why this is not applicable. Firstly, the 14th amendment was written for Confederates in the Civil War and does not apply to modern-day situations. Secondly, the text of the 14th amendment explicitly states that it can only be enforced by Congress, not state courts. Additionally, the amendment does not apply to the presidency itself. It would also create practical issues if local courts were able to enforce it. Furthermore, there is no evidence of an insurrection on January 6th, and this has already been litigated in Congress during the second impeachment trial. Finally, there are First Amendment concerns as the conduct in question relates to political speech.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Status of Trump Trials and Cornell Student Arrested, w/ Mike Davis, Dave Aronberg & Maureen Callahan

Guests: Mike Davis, Dave Aronberg, Maureen Callahan

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the current state of Donald Trump's legal challenges, highlighting four criminal indictments and trials over the next year. She emphasizes two significant cases: one in Colorado aiming to remove Trump from the 2024 ballot based on a 14th Amendment argument related to insurrection, and another civil fraud case in New York led by Attorney General Letitia James, where Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump are expected to testify. In Colorado, the plaintiffs argue that Trump's actions on January 6 amount to insurrection, disqualifying him from holding office. The case is presided over by Judge Sarah Wallace, who has a history of political donations to anti-Trump causes, raising concerns about her impartiality. Mike Davis, an attorney, expresses skepticism about the judge's fairness and predicts a ruling against Trump, which could set a precedent for similar cases in other states. Dave Aronberg, another attorney, argues that the 14th Amendment's applicability to Trump is unclear and suggests that the Supreme Court will ultimately decide the matter. He believes that the case will not prevent Trump from running for office, as the voters will ultimately decide his fate. The discussion shifts to the New York fraud case, where Judge Engoron has already ruled that Trump committed fraud by inflating asset values for loans. The case is now focused on damages, with potential penalties reaching $250 million. Trump’s defense hinges on the argument that no banks were harmed, as they were repaid in full. The attorneys discuss the implications of the case on Trump's business operations and his financial future. Kelly also addresses the gag orders imposed on Trump in various cases, particularly in the January 6th case, where Judge Chutkan has restricted his ability to speak publicly about the proceedings. The attorneys criticize these gag orders as unconstitutional limitations on free speech. The conversation then transitions to broader cultural issues, including rising anti-Semitism on college campuses following the Israel-Hamas conflict. Kelly and Callahan discuss the alarming rise in anti-Jewish sentiments and the lack of response from university administrations and the Biden administration regarding hate crimes against Jewish students. Finally, they touch on the hypocrisy of celebrities and public figures who remain silent on these issues, contrasting their reactions to past events with the current situation. The discussion highlights the need for a clear moral stance against terrorism and the importance of standing up for victims of hate crimes.