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January 6 jurisprudence (view source)
Revision as of 17:35, November 26, 2025
, 17:35, November 26, 2025no edit summary
*an attempt by the [[Deep State]] to expand its power as much as possible
*an attempt by the [[Deep State]] to expand its power as much as possible
Characterizing the [[J6 Capitol protests]] as some kind violent resurrection is a central part of narrative of January 6 jurisprudence, resulting in nearly 1000 prosecutions of people who exercised [[First Amendment]] rights.
Characterizing the [[J6 Capitol protests]] as some kind violent resurrection is a central part of [[narrative]] of January 6 jurisprudence, resulting in nearly 1000 prosecutions of people who exercised [[First Amendment]] rights.
A precursor of January 6 jurisprudence was the unprecedented convening ''[[en banc]]'' by the [[D.C. Circuit]] to interfere with the dropping of the prosecution by [[DOJ]] of [[Trump]] adviser Lt. Gen. [[Michael Flynn]]. Trump subsequently [[pardon]]ed him.
A precursor of January 6 jurisprudence was the unprecedented convening ''[[en banc]]'' by the [[D.C. Circuit]] to interfere with the dropping of the prosecution by [[DOJ]] of [[Trump]] adviser Lt. Gen. [[Michael Flynn]]. Trump subsequently [[pardon]]ed him.