Ok. J6 wasn't an insurrection, but someone trying to register a dead person to vote is?
Insurrection involves inciting, assisting, or engaging in an act of open resistance against the authority, laws, or operations of the government. -u/GGRockZ
Could you explain the logic behind that? What do you think an insurrection is, exactly?
And I'm not being critical of J6. I'm pointing out that viewed from the comments being made, it would give weight to the argument that it was one. (Which is not what I'm claiming, before you try to shift this entire conversation to J6).
Insurrection involves inciting, assisting, or engaging in an act of open resistance against the authority, laws, or operations of the government. - u/GGRockz
So let's try to apply that to someone attempting to register a dead person to vote.
"...engaging in an act of open resistance..."
How was she openly trying to resist authority by secretly attempting to register dead people to vote?
Do you think she officially and publicly informed government officials and the public beforehand what she was doing?
I'm getting the impression that people think having a different political opinion than they do, and acting on those opinions in any way is an insurrection, or rebellion, or treason. It's like they see "resistance against authority, laws, or operations of the government" and their brain translates it as "resistance against my personal political opinions".
The more I'm in these types of conversations, the more evident it becomes to me.
You might not want to run around calling those actions treason, what with everything surrounding J6.
Which wasn't an insurrection. Don't out yourself that readily.
Ok. J6 wasn't an insurrection, but someone trying to register a dead person to vote is?
Could you explain the logic behind that? What do you think an insurrection is, exactly?
And I'm not being critical of J6. I'm pointing out that viewed from the comments being made, it would give weight to the argument that it was one. (Which is not what I'm claiming, before you try to shift this entire conversation to J6).
Let me try to break it down.
So let's try to apply that to someone attempting to register a dead person to vote.
"...engaging in an act of open resistance..."
How was she openly trying to resist authority by secretly attempting to register dead people to vote?
Do you think she officially and publicly informed government officials and the public beforehand what she was doing?
I'm getting the impression that people think having a different political opinion than they do, and acting on those opinions in any way is an insurrection, or rebellion, or treason. It's like they see "resistance against authority, laws, or operations of the government" and their brain translates it as "resistance against my personal political opinions".
The more I'm in these types of conversations, the more evident it becomes to me.