On 1/18/2024 8:34 AM, scooter lied:
>
>
> "Baxter" <
bax02_s...@baxcode.com> wrote in message
> news:uobgvb$2l57l$5...@dont-email.me...
>> David Hartung <junk@LCMS_shitbags.org> wrote in
>> news:iOaqN.51021$Sf59...@fx48.iad:
>>
>>> On 1/18/2024 4:18 AM, scooter lied:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Ubiquitous" <
web...@polaris.net> wrote in message
>>>> news:uo8lgo$20bju$2...@dont-email.me...
>>>>> In article <unu9j3$3vnnn$
5...@dont-email.me>,
patr...@protonmail.com
>>>>> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> The Constitution is clear about who can run for president and who
>>>>>> cannot. It says any American citizen can run for president, with
>>>>>> four big exceptions.
>>>>>
>>>>> None of which disqualify him.
>>>>
>>>> Yep, there is not a single person that has been charged much less
>>>> convicted of insurrection for events on Jan 6th..
>>>
>>> Not required, scooter. Disqualification via 14.3 does not require
>>> criminal conviction. You've been instructed on this already, scooter.
>>>
>> There have been LOTS of people charged with Seditious Conspiracy
>
> Yea, and what does that have to do with insurrection?
Functionally they are the same, scooter. The people charged with *and convicted
for* seditious conspiracy were participating in an event known as an
insurrection, scooter. They were charged with seditious conspiracy rather than
insurrection because the maximum penalty for the former is twice as long as for
the latter, scooter. Suppose you were to participate in a robbery and murder
someone in the course of it, scooter. If you were only prosecuted for the
murder, would that mean you were not a robber as well? Obviously not — you
participated ("engaged") in the robbery, during which you murdered someone, so
you are both a robber and a murderer, even though only tried and convicted for
the latter.
You're so fucking stupid, scooter.