I think every person who stayed on the Capitol lawn (which was the majority, AFAICT) was engaged in legitimate protest. The notion that their fears and concerns were not being heard by the media, when they were getting almost 24/7 coverage in the media, is laughable, but does not make the protest illegitimate.Honest question. Do you really think the majority of people there were trying to overthrow the government? Or do you think the majority wanted their fears and concerns heard by the media and other politicans?
The people who went into the Capitol are a mixed bag. Probably there were some that were just along for the impromptu tour, but other were clearly looking to overturn the recognition of the ballots cast by the Electoral College. The degree of innocence or guilt of any individual person is beyond my ken; the prosecutors have been sorting that out.
As long as you keep referring to "BLM protests", as opposed to policing protests, social justice protests, etc., you're putting forth a demonstrably false narrative and undercutting your own reliability.Not too disimilar to the BLM protests. Were there innocent people with a legitment concerns at both? Yes. Were there bad characters with ill intent at both? Yes.
It doesn't "make" him anything. It just reveals more of who he has always been.Does Stockton's support over a friend who had fears and concerns of a stolen election make him a worse person? I don't think so.