The problem with the prosecutors claim is that the only footage released until now did not include what Tucker Carlson released. Selectively releasing their footage publically makes it hard to buy the story that they didn't selectively release to the defense.
And again here they have released selective footage to the media. Maybe both prosecutors and media should have been more transparent to the public from the beginning.
I've already pointed out how that is unlikely because Chansley waived the right of appeal in his plea deal.
I'm glad you agree. If you followed the discussion in this thread, then you would see that
@F1fan pushed in bold text the culpability of standing in front of a podium and you chimed in opposition to my response.
You placed the podium in bold text on your comment. You made the podium seem important. I'm glad you are willing to reconsider that position.
Don't try to deflect. We are talking about the police officers around Chansley in the video footage Tucker released, particularly the two officers escorting him. You can't justify charging those police officers with a crime by saying that there were other police officers elsewhere that ought to be charged with a crime. But if you are simply saying that we ought to investigate more, then I accept that as an appropriate amendment to your remarks.
Perhaps you should discuss that point with
@It Aint Necessarily So .
I actually pointed out that the officers were likely making the best of a bad situation and I have received push-back on that notion.
I notice that releasing video footage that was kept secret is not part of your description of where a cover-up begins.
They are obligated to release discovery to the defense.
Can you phrase your point in terms of Chansley's activities? Your hypothetical isn't useful. I could go down the rabbit hole of how family members interact with the intruders in various ways, but us going down the rabbit hole of your hypothetical strikes me as being a deflection from actual events.
I take it that you would be for the revelation of complete footage rather than only having selective footage available. I agree with that position.
Are you expressing an opinion as to whether or not the video footage released by Tucker is a cover-up?
Again with the conspiracy? But you won't provide substance to confirm that Chansley was part of a conspiracy? So what if "others" were part of a conspiracy and therefore faced more years. That doesn't make Chansley "lucky"; it makes him not a part of the conspiracy theory you are constructing.
People who broke into the capitol did commit crimes and Chansley also committed crimes. Problems understanding the situation appear to be on your end of this dialog.
I don't trust Tucker Carlson. For example, I don't accept the narrative from Tucker that Chansley was at the capitol as a tourist.
I also don't trust selective media narrations that Chansley was there to overthrow the government.
I will repeat again: the exculpatory video indicates Chansley's mental state was not violent and it supports that he was led to the Senate Chamber by Capitol police. It is also suggestive that he was there to protest. I've said this already; you just didn't want to hear it. I also don't deny the existence of inculpatory evidence. Perhaps you should step away from pushing conspiracy theories for a while.
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I began my posts in this thread by pushing back against Tucker Carlson's narrative of events. I explained why police officers likely acted the way that they did and why they waited until Jan 9th to arrest Chansley instead of arresting him on Jan 6. But, apparently, people can't get away from the narratives they have already bought into hook, line, and sinker. There has been talk here that releasing video coverage is part of a cover-up, punishing police who were doing their job, conspiracy theorizing, and a general lack of understanding of what exculpatory evidence is.