“I will tell you, I will look very, very favorably on full pardon. If I decide to run, and if I win, I will look very, very hard for grace. A full pardon,” Trump said in an interview Thursday with conservative Pittsburgh broadcaster Wendy Bell, adding: “We’re going to look very, very seriously at a full pardon because we can’t allow that to happen. … And I mean full apology with an apology to many.” At least 903 people have been charged with crimes stemming from the deadly riot at the Capitol building that tried to prevent Congress from certifying Biden’s victory over Trump in the 2020 presidential election, and nearly 250 have been convicted. During the interview Trump said he offered financial support to some of the defendants for their role in the insurgency and that he had met with some of the defendants, including former police officers and former members of the US military. “I’ve met and financially support people who are incredible,” she said. “He was in my office two days ago. It’s on my mind a lot.” Donald Trump at the golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, in July (Eduardo Munoz/Reuters) On Thursday, Thomas Webster, a former New York City police officer and Marine veteran, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for attacking a Capitol police officer during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot with a flagpole and ripping a gas mask off the officer’s face. . This marked the longest sentence to date among those convicted. During the interview, Trump, who experts believe could face charges for handling classified material at his Florida home, also falsely claimed voter fraud cost him the 2020 victory. “The election was a disgrace,” Trump said. “We won the elections by a very large margin. You get it. Everyone gets it, except the people who don’t want to say it, especially the Democrats. They cheated, and it was a horrible thing. We conducted the elections like a third world country.” The story continues In his speech at Independence Hall in Philadelphia on Thursday night, Biden cited the persistent and unsubstantiated view that the election was rigged as a further example of the threat Trump and his supporters pose to democracy. “The MAGA Republicans do not respect the Constitution. They don’t believe in the rule of law. They do not recognize the will of the people. They refuse to accept the results of a free election,” Biden said. “And they’re working right now, as I speak, state by state, to give the power to decide America’s elections to partisans and cronies, enabling election naysayers to undermine democracy itself.” President Biden is giving a speech in Philadelphia on Thursday. (Nathan Posner/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) On Friday, Biden was asked by Fox News reporter Peter Ducey if he thinks “all Trump supporters are a threat to the country.” “I don’t see any Trump supporter as a threat to the country,” Biden said. “I believe that anyone who calls for the use of force, fails to condemn violence when it is used, refuses to recognize when they won an election, insists on changing the way you … count votes, that is a threat to democracy, to democracy and all what we represent”.

title: “Trump Calls For Full Pardon For Jan 6 Rioters While Biden Emphasizes Rule Of Law Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-28” author: “Christopher Eugene”

“I will tell you, I will look very, very favorably on full pardon. If I decide to run, and if I win, I will look very, very hard for grace. A full pardon,” Trump said in an interview Thursday with conservative Pittsburgh broadcaster Wendy Bell, adding: “We’re going to look very, very seriously at a full pardon because we can’t allow that to happen. … And I mean full apology with an apology to many.” At least 903 people have been charged with crimes stemming from the deadly riot at the Capitol building that tried to prevent Congress from certifying Biden’s victory over Trump in the 2020 presidential election, and nearly 250 have been convicted. During the interview Trump said he offered financial support to some of the defendants for their role in the insurgency and that he had met with some of the defendants, including former police officers and former members of the US military. “I’ve met and financially support people who are incredible,” she said. “He was in my office two days ago. It’s on my mind a lot.” Donald Trump at the golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, in July (Eduardo Munoz/Reuters) On Thursday, Thomas Webster, a former New York City police officer and Marine veteran, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for attacking a Capitol police officer during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot with a flagpole and ripping a gas mask off the officer’s face. . This marked the longest sentence to date among those convicted. During the interview, Trump, who experts believe could face charges for handling classified material at his Florida home, also falsely claimed voter fraud cost him the 2020 victory. “The election was a disgrace,” Trump said. “We won the elections by a very large margin. You get it. Everyone gets it, except the people who don’t want to say it, especially the Democrats. They cheated, and it was a horrible thing. We conducted the elections like a third world country.” The story continues In his speech at Independence Hall in Philadelphia on Thursday night, Biden cited the persistent and unsubstantiated view that the election was rigged as a further example of the threat Trump and his supporters pose to democracy. “The MAGA Republicans do not respect the Constitution. They don’t believe in the rule of law. They do not recognize the will of the people. They refuse to accept the results of a free election,” Biden said. “And they’re working right now, as I speak, state by state, to give the power to decide America’s elections to partisans and cronies, enabling election naysayers to undermine democracy itself.” President Biden is giving a speech in Philadelphia on Thursday. (Nathan Posner/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) On Friday, Biden was asked by Fox News reporter Peter Ducey if he thinks “all Trump supporters are a threat to the country.” “I don’t see any Trump supporter as a threat to the country,” Biden said. “I believe that anyone who calls for the use of force, fails to condemn violence when it is used, refuses to recognize when they won an election, insists on changing the way you … count votes, that is a threat to democracy, to democracy and all what we represent”.

title: “Trump Calls For Full Pardon For Jan 6 Rioters While Biden Emphasizes Rule Of Law Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-22” author: “Bobby Templeton”

“I will tell you, I will look very, very favorably on full pardon. If I decide to run, and if I win, I will look very, very hard for grace. A full pardon,” Trump said in an interview Thursday with conservative Pittsburgh broadcaster Wendy Bell, adding: “We’re going to look very, very seriously at a full pardon because we can’t allow that to happen. … And I mean full apology with an apology to many.” At least 903 people have been charged with crimes stemming from the deadly riot at the Capitol building that tried to prevent Congress from certifying Biden’s victory over Trump in the 2020 presidential election, and nearly 250 have been convicted. During the interview Trump said he offered financial support to some of the defendants for their role in the insurgency and that he had met with some of the defendants, including former police officers and former members of the US military. “I’ve met and financially support people who are incredible,” she said. “He was in my office two days ago. It’s on my mind a lot.” Donald Trump at the golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, in July (Eduardo Munoz/Reuters) On Thursday, Thomas Webster, a former New York City police officer and Marine veteran, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for attacking a Capitol police officer during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot with a flagpole and ripping a gas mask off the officer’s face. . This marked the longest sentence to date among those convicted. During the interview, Trump, who experts believe could face charges for handling classified material at his Florida home, also falsely claimed voter fraud cost him the 2020 victory. “The election was a disgrace,” Trump said. “We won the elections by a very large margin. You get it. Everyone gets it, except the people who don’t want to say it, especially the Democrats. They cheated, and it was a horrible thing. We conducted the elections like a third world country.” The story continues In his speech at Independence Hall in Philadelphia on Thursday night, Biden cited the persistent and unsubstantiated view that the election was rigged as a further example of the threat Trump and his supporters pose to democracy. “The MAGA Republicans do not respect the Constitution. They don’t believe in the rule of law. They do not recognize the will of the people. They refuse to accept the results of a free election,” Biden said. “And they’re working right now, as I speak, state by state, to give the power to decide America’s elections to partisans and cronies, enabling election naysayers to undermine democracy itself.” President Biden is giving a speech in Philadelphia on Thursday. (Nathan Posner/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) On Friday, Biden was asked by Fox News reporter Peter Ducey if he thinks “all Trump supporters are a threat to the country.” “I don’t see any Trump supporter as a threat to the country,” Biden said. “I believe that anyone who calls for the use of force, fails to condemn violence when it is used, refuses to recognize when they won an election, insists on changing the way you … count votes, that is a threat to democracy, to democracy and all what we represent”.

title: “Trump Calls For Full Pardon For Jan 6 Rioters While Biden Emphasizes Rule Of Law Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-12” author: “Mary Angel”

“I will tell you, I will look very, very favorably on full pardon. If I decide to run, and if I win, I will look very, very hard for grace. A full pardon,” Trump said in an interview Thursday with conservative Pittsburgh broadcaster Wendy Bell, adding: “We’re going to look very, very seriously at a full pardon because we can’t allow that to happen. … And I mean full apology with an apology to many.” At least 903 people have been charged with crimes stemming from the deadly riot at the Capitol building that tried to prevent Congress from certifying Biden’s victory over Trump in the 2020 presidential election, and nearly 250 have been convicted. During the interview Trump said he offered financial support to some of the defendants for their role in the insurgency and that he had met with some of the defendants, including former police officers and former members of the US military. “I’ve met and financially support people who are incredible,” she said. “He was in my office two days ago. It’s on my mind a lot.” Donald Trump at the golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, in July (Eduardo Munoz/Reuters) On Thursday, Thomas Webster, a former New York City police officer and Marine veteran, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for attacking a Capitol police officer during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot with a flagpole and ripping a gas mask off the officer’s face. . This marked the longest sentence to date among those convicted. During the interview, Trump, who experts believe could face charges for handling classified material at his Florida home, also falsely claimed voter fraud cost him the 2020 victory. “The election was a disgrace,” Trump said. “We won the elections by a very large margin. You get it. Everyone gets it, except the people who don’t want to say it, especially the Democrats. They cheated, and it was a horrible thing. We conducted the elections like a third world country.” The story continues In his speech at Independence Hall in Philadelphia on Thursday night, Biden cited the persistent and unsubstantiated view that the election was rigged as a further example of the threat Trump and his supporters pose to democracy. “The MAGA Republicans do not respect the Constitution. They don’t believe in the rule of law. They do not recognize the will of the people. They refuse to accept the results of a free election,” Biden said. “And they’re working right now, as I speak, state by state, to give the power to decide America’s elections to partisans and cronies, enabling election naysayers to undermine democracy itself.” President Biden is giving a speech in Philadelphia on Thursday. (Nathan Posner/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images) On Friday, Biden was asked by Fox News reporter Peter Ducey if he thinks “all Trump supporters are a threat to the country.” “I don’t see any Trump supporter as a threat to the country,” Biden said. “I believe that anyone who calls for the use of force, fails to condemn violence when it is used, refuses to recognize when they won an election, insists on changing the way you … count votes, that is a threat to democracy, to democracy and all what we represent”.