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"You get a mugshot, you get a mugshot, everyone gets a mugshot!"

Mongoose said:
Says the blue maga cultist that literally says he’ll vote for belly button lint in his very next post if dems tell him to. Duh…
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Please don’t lie, everyone can read what I wrote and it just hurts your credibility on the board.

(Also, I’m not a Dem, so hope that does not make you feel less smart).
 
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silesian said:
Please don’t lie, everyone can read what I write and it just hurts your credibility on the board.

(Also, I’m not a Dem, so hope that died to make you feel less smart).
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He's a troll, lies are his paintbrush, the forum his canvas, in creating his paintings of ****.
 

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"A former top organizer for the Proud Boys who was convicted of seditious conspiracy and other felonies stemming from his leadership role in the Jan. 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol was sentenced on Thursday to 17 years in prison.

Joseph Biggs, a U.S. army veteran, was a leader of the group's Florida chapter and a close ally of the former Proud Boys chairman Enrique Tarrio. Biggs was convicted of seditious conspiracy in May alongside two other Proud Boys leaders following a more than four-month-long trial.

In handing down his sentence, U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly accepted the government's recommendation to apply an enhancement that effectively labeled Biggs' crimes as acts of terrorism in seeking to influence the actions of government through threats and use of force.

Prosecutors had sought 33 years in prison for Biggs, their longest recommended prison sentence yet for any participant convicted of joining the Jan. 6 assault -- their same recommendation for Tarrio. They had previously sought 25 years in prison for Oath Keepers leader Stewart Rhodes, who was convicted for leading his far-right militia members in a separate seditious conspiracy and sentenced earlier this year to 18 years in prison.

Biggs' sentence is the second longest for any defendant charged in connection with the Capitol attack. Tarrio is set to be sentenced next Tuesday.

Addressing the court himself, Biggs became emotional as he sought to dispute the characterization of him as a "terrorist" and begged for leniency so he could one day be released to care for his daughter.

"On Jan. 6 I was seduced by the crowd and I just moved forward," Biggs said. "My curiosity got the better of me and I have to live with that for the rest of my life, and I'm so sorry."

Also set to be sentenced Thursday in Judge Kelly's courtroom is Zachary Rehl, the former leader of the group's Philadelphia chapter. Prosecutors are seeking 30 years in prison for Rehl."
 
The dude claimed he was "seduced" by the crowd and "curious". He also begged for leniency to care for his daughter.



"Addressing the court himself, Biggs became emotional as he sought to dispute the characterization of him as a "terrorist" and begged for leniency so he could one day be released to care for his daughter.

"On Jan. 6 I was seduced by the crowd and I just moved forward," Biggs said. "My curiosity got the better of me and I have to live with that for the rest of my life, and I'm so sorry."
 
str8line said:

View attachment 15052



"A former top organizer for the Proud Boys who was convicted of seditious conspiracy and other felonies stemming from his leadership role in the Jan. 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol was sentenced on Thursday to 17 years in prison.

Joseph Biggs, a U.S. army veteran, was a leader of the group's Florida chapter and a close ally of the former Proud Boys chairman Enrique Tarrio. Biggs was convicted of seditious conspiracy in May alongside two other Proud Boys leaders following a more than four-month-long trial.

In handing down his sentence, U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly accepted the government's recommendation to apply an enhancement that effectively labeled Biggs' crimes as acts of terrorism in seeking to influence the actions of government through threats and use of force.

Prosecutors had sought 33 years in prison for Biggs, their longest recommended prison sentence yet for any participant convicted of joining the Jan. 6 assault -- their same recommendation for Tarrio. They had previously sought 25 years in prison for Oath Keepers leader Stewart Rhodes, who was convicted for leading his far-right militia members in a separate seditious conspiracy and sentenced earlier this year to 18 years in prison.

Biggs' sentence is the second longest for any defendant charged in connection with the Capitol attack. Tarrio is set to be sentenced next Tuesday.

Addressing the court himself, Biggs became emotional as he sought to dispute the characterization of him as a "terrorist" and begged for leniency so he could one day be released to care for his daughter.

"On Jan. 6 I was seduced by the crowd and I just moved forward," Biggs said. "My curiosity got the better of me and I have to live with that for the rest of my life, and I'm so sorry."

Also set to be sentenced Thursday in Judge Kelly's courtroom is Zachary Rehl, the former leader of the group's Philadelphia chapter. Prosecutors are seeking 30 years in prison for Rehl."
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We know that the FBI had informants in both the oathkeepers and the proud boys, but we also know that our government organizations are never involved in nefarious ****. Oh wait- two words "Newburgh Four"

www.theguardian.com

Newburgh Four: poor, Black, and jailed under FBI ‘entrapment’ tactics

In June, four men were jailed for 25 years over a US terror plot. The FBI painted them as dedicated fanatics, but were they lured by the promise of cash from a fake informant? Paul Harris reports
www.theguardian.com www.theguardian.com

apnews.com

Judge orders release of 3 of 'Newburgh Four' and assails FBI's role in a post-9/11 terror sting

Three men convicted in a post-9/11 terrorism sting have been ordered freed from prison. U.S. District Judge Colleen McMahon on Thursday deemed their lengthy sentences “unduly harsh and unjust.”
apnews.com apnews.com


“A person reading the crimes of conviction in this case would be left with the impression that the offending defendants were sophisticated international terrorists committed to jihad against the United States," the judge wrote. "However, they were, in actual reality, hapless, easily manipulated and penurious petty criminals.”
 
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str8line said:
The dude claimed he was "seduced" by the crowd and "curious". He also begged for leniency to care for his daughter.



"Addressing the court himself, Biggs became emotional as he sought to dispute the characterization of him as a "terrorist" and begged for leniency so he could one day be released to care for his daughter.

"On Jan. 6 I was seduced by the crowd and I just moved forward," Biggs said. "My curiosity got the better of me and I have to live with that for the rest of my life, and I'm so sorry."
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This is the equivalent of "I'm sorry I got caught". **** these people. Lock them up.

Hey that would be a good chant! LOCK THEM UP! LOCK THEM UP! .... EVERYBODY.... LOCK THEM UP!
 
Mongoose said:
We know that the FBI had informants in both the oathkeepers and the proud boys, but we also know that our government organizations are never involved in nefarious ****. Oh wait- two words "Newburgh Four"
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The FBI has a long history of entrapping/enticing/encouraging illegality leftist organization, minority organizations, etc. They have been considerably less aggressive with rightists and white people until very recently, and the Proud Boys were not quiet about what they wanted to do. We don't want to be so skeptical we disbelieve the sky is blue.
 
Mongoose said:
We know that the FBI had informants in both the oathkeepers and the proud boys, but we also know that our government organizations are never involved in nefarious ****. Oh wait- two words "Newburgh Four"

www.theguardian.com

Newburgh Four: poor, Black, and jailed under FBI ‘entrapment’ tactics

In June, four men were jailed for 25 years over a US terror plot. The FBI painted them as dedicated fanatics, but were they lured by the promise of cash from a fake informant? Paul Harris reports
www.theguardian.com www.theguardian.com

apnews.com

Judge orders release of 3 of 'Newburgh Four' and assails FBI's role in a post-9/11 terror sting

Three men convicted in a post-9/11 terrorism sting have been ordered freed from prison. U.S. District Judge Colleen McMahon on Thursday deemed their lengthy sentences “unduly harsh and unjust.”
apnews.com apnews.com


“A person reading the crimes of conviction in this case would be left with the impression that the offending defendants were sophisticated international terrorists committed to jihad against the United States," the judge wrote. "However, they were, in actual reality, hapless, easily manipulated and penurious petty criminals.”
Click to expand...
Wait, are you insinuating that using informants to bring down criminals and criminal organization is a bad thing?
 
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