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J6 Lawfare
Mar 21, 2024 20:53:01   #
Darling Mary
 
A Virginia man who went inside the U.S. Capitol on J*** 6, 2021, for several minutes was convicted on March 20 on four counts and faces jail time.

Raymond Chambers entered the Capitol at 3:01 p.m., according to the government, which offered surveillance footage. Once inside, Mr. Chambers walked to the Rotunda and took some photographs. He “immediately exited the building” through the Rotunda doors at 3:04 p.m., prosecutors said.
Mr. Chambers was not accused of carrying out any violence, but authorities said he violated federal law, including a law that bars engaging in disorderly or disruptive conduct in a restricted building that disrupts government business.

Mr. Chambers was charged with entering and remaining in a restricted building, disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building, disorderly conduct in a Capitol building or grounds, and parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building. He pleaded not guilty.

A jury this week convicted Mr. Chambers on all counts, following a trial.

Mr. Chambers now faces up to three years in prison as well as fines.

An attorney representing Mr. Chambers declined to comment ahead of sentencing, which is scheduled for June 24. U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich, appointed under President Donald Trump, will sentence Mr. Chambers.

Mr. Chambers did not return an inquiry.

Reply
Mar 21, 2024 21:24:35   #
federally indicted mattoid
 
I guess he was guilty. Too bad, so sad.

It's what happens when you listen to trump.

He was convicted of: willfully and knowingly (D) utter loud,
threatening, or abusive language, or engage in disorderly or disruptive conduct, at any place in the
Grounds or in any of the Capitol Buildings with the intent to impede, disrupt, or disturb the orderly
conduct of a session of Congress or either House of Congress, or the orderly conduct in that
building of a hearing before, or any deliberations of, a committee of Congress or either House of
Congress; and (G) parade, demonstrate, or picket in any of the Capitol Buildings.

Would any normal person do this? I think not.

Reply
Mar 21, 2024 21:28:06   #
Kevyn
 
Darling Mary wrote:
A Virginia man who went inside the U.S. Capitol on J*** 6, 2021, for several minutes was convicted on March 20 on four counts and faces jail time.

Raymond Chambers entered the Capitol at 3:01 p.m., according to the government, which offered surveillance footage. Once inside, Mr. Chambers walked to the Rotunda and took some photographs. He “immediately exited the building” through the Rotunda doors at 3:04 p.m., prosecutors said.
Mr. Chambers was not accused of carrying out any violence, but authorities said he violated federal law, including a law that bars engaging in disorderly or disruptive conduct in a restricted building that disrupts government business.

Mr. Chambers was charged with entering and remaining in a restricted building, disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building, disorderly conduct in a Capitol building or grounds, and parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building. He pleaded not guilty.

A jury this week convicted Mr. Chambers on all counts, following a trial.

Mr. Chambers now faces up to three years in prison as well as fines.

An attorney representing Mr. Chambers declined to comment ahead of sentencing, which is scheduled for June 24. U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich, appointed under President Donald Trump, will sentence Mr. Chambers.

Mr. Chambers did not return an inquiry.
A Virginia man who went inside the U.S. Capitol on... (show quote)


He was likely offered a deal to plead to a lesser charge and avoid jail time, instead knowing he broke the law and there was video evidence was convicted by a jury. Trump supporters make poor decisions.

Reply
 
 
Mar 21, 2024 21:29:43   #
LogicallyRight Loc: Chicago
 
federally indicted mattoid wrote:
I guess he was guilty. Too bad, so sad.

It's what happens when you listen to trump.

He was convicted of: willfully and knowingly (D) utter loud,
threatening, or abusive language, or engage in disorderly or disruptive conduct, at any place in the
Grounds or in any of the Capitol Buildings with the intent to impede, disrupt, or disturb the orderly
conduct of a session of Congress or either House of Congress, or the orderly conduct in that
building of a hearing before, or any deliberations of, a committee of Congress or either House of
Congress; and (G) parade, demonstrate, or picket in any of the Capitol Buildings.

Would any normal person do this? I think not.
I guess he was guilty. Too bad, so sad. br br It... (show quote)


>>>It doesn't sound like he did any of those things.
***It's what happens when you listen to trump.
>>>I don't even see the evidence of that. But I do see the evidence of one h**e filled toid.

Reply
Mar 21, 2024 21:30:47   #
federally indicted mattoid
 
LogicallyRight wrote:
>>>It doesn't sound like he did any of those things.
***It's what happens when you listen to trump.
>>>I don't even see the evidence of that. But I do see the evidence of one h**e filled toid.


Lol, when have you needed evidence to believe what you want to believe?

Reply
Mar 21, 2024 22:00:40   #
Liberty Tree
 
Darling Mary wrote:
A Virginia man who went inside the U.S. Capitol on J*** 6, 2021, for several minutes was convicted on March 20 on four counts and faces jail time.

Raymond Chambers entered the Capitol at 3:01 p.m., according to the government, which offered surveillance footage. Once inside, Mr. Chambers walked to the Rotunda and took some photographs. He “immediately exited the building” through the Rotunda doors at 3:04 p.m., prosecutors said.
Mr. Chambers was not accused of carrying out any violence, but authorities said he violated federal law, including a law that bars engaging in disorderly or disruptive conduct in a restricted building that disrupts government business.

Mr. Chambers was charged with entering and remaining in a restricted building, disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building, disorderly conduct in a Capitol building or grounds, and parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building. He pleaded not guilty.

A jury this week convicted Mr. Chambers on all counts, following a trial.

Mr. Chambers now faces up to three years in prison as well as fines.

An attorney representing Mr. Chambers declined to comment ahead of sentencing, which is scheduled for June 24. U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich, appointed under President Donald Trump, will sentence Mr. Chambers.

Mr. Chambers did not return an inquiry.
A Virginia man who went inside the U.S. Capitol on... (show quote)


No Republican has a chance with a D.C. jury. Verdict is in before the trial starts.

Reply
Mar 22, 2024 01:35:34   #
Milosia2 Loc: Cleveland Ohio
 
federally indicted mattoid wrote:
Lol, when have you needed evidence to believe what you want to believe?


I would’ve hanged them all. !
To set a precedent. !

Reply
 
 
Mar 22, 2024 01:37:22   #
Milosia2 Loc: Cleveland Ohio
 
Liberty Tree wrote:
No Republican has a chance with a D.C. jury. Verdict is in before the trial starts.


The Republican precedent is that they are not guilty no matter how guilty they are.

Reply
Mar 22, 2024 10:41:26   #
Darling Mary
 
madtoid: You are one of many that have run off the cliff by WOKE!

Reply
Mar 22, 2024 10:42:07   #
Darling Mary
 
Be very careful of what you think and want!!!!

Reply
Mar 22, 2024 10:43:13   #
Darling Mary
 
Libs keep adding 2 + 2 and get the answer of 3!

Reply
 
 
Mar 22, 2024 17:39:48   #
federally indicted mattoid
 
Darling Mary wrote:
madtoid: You are one of many that have run off the cliff by WOKE!


I believe you're the lemming dear. But we'll just have to agree to disagree.

Good luck and please donate to the dumpster fire!

Reply
Mar 23, 2024 22:00:13   #
LogicallyRight Loc: Chicago
 
Milosia2 wrote:
The Republican precedent is that they are not guilty no matter how guilty they are.


As opposed to democrats committing oh so many more crimes. Because the Soros District Attorneys let them go before trial.

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