Uhhh,,,,he hid in his basement the whole campaign practically, and all he ever did was talk about Covid, and Trump "mishandling it", and how we "HAVE TO KEEP SAFE, and STILL WEAR MASKS 10 months after Fauci said two months would suffice.
Mind you Trump shut down travel from China at the end of January, while Pelosi facetimed herself in China Town saying nothing to worry about....come on out and enjoy in February. Later in Feb. Joe called President Trump a racist, bigot, and xenophobe for the travel bans on what would become a global pandemic. You were too busy watching Coumo and a true racist in Don Lemon saying that "the greatest threat to America is the white man" to see how it actually went down.
But, you still can't see past "Orange Man Bad" even though we have the worst illegal immigrant issue in 50+ years, gas is up at least $1/gallon, a zero emission pipeline was killed along with 10K+ jobs involved, and Trump did more for minorities than even Obama FFS.....why go on with you? Just those things alone should make a rational person think about their beliefs, and research the facts. But you're a butt hurt closet fag who only cares about feelings not facts. (apologies to the gays on here who are true to themselves as for my language as I don't care about it and respect you, but Prime is in denial and he's a POS).
Your children and grand kids will suffer as a result of your ignorance and votes, and be ashamed of you when history shows the accomplishments of President Trump vs. the fraud, inadequacy, back room deals, traitorous behavior, etc that built the Biden "legacy". It will come out once he dies, or is removed by the 25th that Pelosi set up for him, NOT Trump so she could become VP. 4 years of domination, pro-America, lowest unemployment, best GDP and Stock's growth, hardest on Russia, Iran, China, Canada, Mexico, Opportunity Zones, First Step Act (which was to be followed by 2nd Step), Keystone w/zero emissions instead of trucking/railroading oil, and on and on and on, vs. 47+ and counting for nothing positive accomplished, except an enlarged bank account for him, his wife, son, dead son's ex-wife who the other son fucked, his brother, and sister in law....and who knows else. Oh, and a whore AG who sucked and fucked her way into her "position" by then mayor Willie Brown, and somehow turned that into becoming a Senator.
The guy wants to take guns away from us, but his son lied on the form to obtain one (federal offense and 10-15 yrs in prison depending on where one lives), and did not store safely so his dead brother's wife, who again .......he was fucking.....took it and threw it on top of a dumpster that a bum found it in which was across from a fucking elementary school. Honestly, I think the open borders shit Joe is let happening is as much for new voters as it is for Hunter having easier access to drugs and guns. How do you preach "gun control" when your own son isn't in control of his son's gun, lies to obtain one, and drug addiction?
P.S. - Not only did Biden's dog bite another person in the administration, but one of them shit on the floor in the White House before the Press Pool came in. Can't control steps on AF1 (I know, keep believing it's climate change and the wind even though his hair and jacket tails barely moved), his speech, illegals, or his own fuckin family, but yeah....totally the right guy to control the country. 
I hope your remaining family disowns you, and finds a time to simultaneously shit on your grave. You and Straw are the most group think tank dumb fucks I have ever encountered that have no balls, and hate this country.
I used to enjoy debating with you as I respected you being elderly, and maybe having (what I thought was) more sage wisdom. Now I know you're a closet fag who will never listen to anything other than what he's told to believe, and at over 60 doesn't have the balls to admit who he really is. I'd say I feel sorry for you, but I don't as your decisions are your own especially at your age, and they suck.
My biggest hope is that you leave the site with no one knowing who you are since you contribute nothing to the board regarding supps, juice, lifting, athletics, or bb'ing in any way shape or form....just poof gone to a gay for pay site where you belong. Other than that, maybe someone knows your real name and will post your obit so I can snicker when tards like you are gone.
FUCK OFF!!! 
Some Capitol riot suspects apologize as consequences sink in
By JACQUES BILLEAUD and MICHAEL TARM
ASSOCIATED PRESS |
MAR 31, 2021 AT 6:41 AM
FILE - In this Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021 file photo, supporters of President Donald Trump, including Jacob Chansley, right with fur hat, are confronted by U.S. Capitol Police officers outside the Senate Chamber inside the Capitol in Washington. Chansley made a written apology from jail, asking for understanding as he was coming to grips with his actions. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File)
FILE - In this Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021 file photo, supporters of President Donald Trump, including Jacob Chansley, right with fur hat, are confronted by U.S. Capitol Police officers outside the Senate Chamber inside the Capitol in Washington. Chansley made a written apology from jail, asking for understanding as he was coming to grips with his actions. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File) (Manuel Balce Ceneta)
PHOENIX — The helmet-wearing Idaho man photographed dangling by one hand from the Senate’s balcony during the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol turned himself in six days later. While buckled in the vehicle delivering him to the Boise jail, Josiah Colt made a video apologizing and expressing shame for storming the building.
Jacob Chansley, the self-described QAnon Shaman who posed for photos on the Senate dais while sporting face paint and a furry hat with horns, also lacks the enthusiasm he once showed for the riot. A month later, he wrote an apology from jail, asking for understanding as he was coming to grips with his actions.
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Confronted with compelling video and photographic evidence in court, dozens of rioters have apologized and expressed regret as the consequences of their actions have started to sink in. The ramifications include potential job losses, financial ruin and possible time behind bars.
Court records: Deleted cellphone video, leopard print vest, put South Whitehall man in Capitol during Jan. 6 riot »
“This is going to have consequences for these people for the rest of their lives — and it should,” said John Flannery, a former federal prosecutor and Capitol Hill lawyer.
Another possible consequence for Colt and others captured in photographs that went viral before they even left the Capitol building: ignominy beyond their lifetimes as those images make their way into history books.
A lawyer for Dominic Pezzola, who authorities say is a member of the extremist group Proud Boys and broke a Capitol window with a police shield, said in a filing that his client’s incarceration has placed his wife and two children in desperate financial straits.
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Several workers at a floor installation business Pezzola manages are also out of work because Pezzola is jailed, attorney Jonathan Zucker wrote in a February filing seeking Pezzola’s release pending trial.
Pezzola, the attorney wrote, was sorry for his actions, which included posting a video giving a triumphant speech inside the Capitol while smoking a “victory” cigar.
Pa. pheasant hunter who named birds he shot after Democrats charged with assaulting police in Capitol siege »
“Since his arrest, having time to reflect and see how things have revealed themselves, he now realizes he was duped into these mistaken beliefs ” that the election was stolen from President Donald Trump, Zucker wrote.
Colt, who had expressed devotion to Trump and called House Speaker Nancy Pelosi a traitor, seemed to recognize the long-term consequences of his actions in the Capitol in the minutes before his arrest as he spoke on the video, later posted by KBOI-TV.
“I never intended to do anything that would bring a black eye to my family, country, me,” he said, adding that he had received death threats.
Regret has struck some rioters sooner than others.
The day after Chad Jones allegedly swung a flag pole at police just outside the House chamber, he told a friend he was an “idiot,” adding he knew he was “in big trouble,” according to court documents.
He was right. A week later a federal complaint charged him with, among other things, using a weapon — the flag pole — to assault an officer. The charges carry a maximum 60 years in prison.
Samuel Camargo, who had posted a video on Instagram showing him tussling with police trying to get through a door to the Capitol, was on Facebook a day later with his apology.
“I’m sorry to all the people I’ve disappointed as this is not who I am nor what I stand for,” he wrote. Camargo, too, was charged.
It didn't necessarily help his case. A judge ordered Camargo, who was arrested in Washington on Inauguration Day, jailed until trial after concluding no release condition could ensure Camargo’s future appearance in court.
As a procession of rioters ended up before federal judges, some issuing apologies before they got to court, it was impossible to discern who was sincerely sorry and who was expressing contrition in a preemptive bid for leniency from the court.
From behind bars after his arrest in March and with a bond hearing upcoming, 18-year-old rioter Bruno Joseph Cua penned a letter to his judge, assuring the court he was regretful and had been humbled by the experience. “Lesson fully received, your Honor,” Cua wrote, according to court documents.
Two months earlier Cua posted enthusiastic notes on social media saying he’d been part of history in joining throngs rushing the Capitol, charging documents say. He added in a sentence that jurors would likely take as an admission of guilt: “Yes, we physically fought our way in.”
Among the rude awakenings: No plea deals yet, though they may be in the works. Given it was an attack on what many regard as the citadel of American democracy, the sentiment among prosecutors, judges and the public at large, at least for now, isn't exactly lenient.
Pezzola’s judge denied his request for bond, citing a potential danger to the community and saying Pezzola’s expressions of regret now can’t outweigh evidence that he “was willing to play an important role in an act of political violence.”
To date, more than 300 Capitol Hill rioters have been charged. Several are accused of careful planning and of coordinating the attack on Jan. 6. Most aren’t accused of committing violence or damaging property but of walking past security lines and entering restricted areas.
In most cases, there’s little dispute those charged did breach the Capitol building, having provided evidence of that themselves in selfies and videos posted online.
2 charged in fatal bear-spray attack on Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick at Jan. 6 riot »
Edward Jacob Lang posted a photograph of himself in a crowd of Trump supporters pushing their way through a Capitol building tunnel, beating police as they went. He later went to the trouble of putting a finger emoji on the photo pointing to a fuzzy image of someone by the tunnel. The caption he included read, “THIS IS ME.” The photo was included in the Jan. 16 complaint charging him.
Some rioters, several speaking through attorneys, have said they went along with the flow of the mob and gave little thought to what they were doing until it was too late.
James Rahm said in a video statement before he was charged that he knew the second he stepped across the threshold of a Capitol door “the FBI was coming for me.” The 61-year-old said he was seized by the “passion of the moment.”
Psychologists have long observed how individuals in frenzied crowds seem to lose their sense of individual responsibility and become willing to engage in anti-social behavior they’d never contemplate on their own.
Courts are unlikely to allow lawyers to use the psychology of crowds as a defense at trial. It could potentially be raised at sentencing to try to explain how those with no previous criminal record ended up breaking the law.
Among the most well-known personalities in the Capitol riot to issue an apology is Chansley, the so-called QAnon Shaman from Phoenix who stormed the building while carrying a spear and expressed his disappointment with Trump, who had denied his pardon request.
In his apology, Chansley asked for patience for him and others who participated because they were “having a very difficult time piecing together all that happened to us, around us, and by us."
“We are good people who care deeply about our country,” Chansley wrote.
A month later, a judge who denied Chansley’s bid to be released from jail had questioned whether the Arizona man was still under Trump’s spell, pointing out Chansley said in a CBS “60 Minutes+” interview that he didn’t regret his loyalty to Trump.
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