Trump's Jan. 6 pardons could encourage more violence, says lead investigator
Heaphy noted that as a former U.S. attorney, he understands that accountability is designed to deter people from engaging in future criminal conduct. The egregious failure to hold Trump accountable, coupled with the incoming president's repeated promise to pardon the Jan. 6 attackers, "almost encourages" more violence, Heaphy explained.
35mon MSN
President Biden says he is still considering whether to give pardons to people who have been criticized or threatened by ...
3don MSNOpinion
On charges from entering a restricted federal building, assault, resisting arrest or obstructing an official proceeding, more ...
With Trump's pledge to issue pardons and shut down the investigation, many of those who breached the Capitol four years ago ...
After initially prosecuting those who tried to overthrow an election, Presidents Grant and Hayes backed down—with ...
An Oklahoma Christian political science professor says he believes it's likely President-Elect Donald Trump will grant ...
More than 1,250 have pleaded guilty or been convicted after trials in connection with Jan. 6, with more than 650 receiving ...
On the fourth anniversary of the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, convicted and awaiting defendants are making their final appeals for ...
The Forward on MSN4dOpinion
Four years after Jan. 6, pardons for rioters would be an insult — and threat — to JewsPardons for Jan. 6 rioters would represent a threat to Jews — and those targeted by all kinds of hateful extremism.
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