Why No One Is Dancing In The Streets

192 Republicans voted for treason, sedition, insurrection, and authoritarianism.

192 Republicans sided with the people who murdered a cop and came hunting for their colleagues.

And you wonder why the corrupt edifice needs to be burned to the ground?

— Rick Wilson (@TheRickWilson) January 13, 2021

I am going to place this photo here. And then I am going to wait for persons in positions of power to call on the president, who incited this attack, to resign. pic.twitter.com/X20CVGKUsV

— Carrie Cordero (@carriecordero) January 10, 2021

192 people with a humanity deficit.

President Donald Trump issued a short video to his Twitter account Wednesday urging his supporters to "go home" after a mob bypassed police to enter the Capitol building. 

Trump continued to falsely assert that he won the presidential election by a "landslide" but told his supporters that they must leave. He also reiterated his baseless allegation that the election was "stolen." 

He told his supporters that they are "very special" and that he loved them. 

Did any Republican in the House defend that statement?  Even refer to it?  But they did plead for "unity" and did blame the Democrats for any violence that has occurred in this country in the last year, even when that violence as caused by police actions or directly by right-wing anarchists like the ones who attacked the Capitol building and threatened the lives of everyone inside it.

Ten Republicans voted to impeach Trump. That's the most members of a president's party than have ever voted to impeach him.

Johnson: 0

Clinton: 5 for three articles, 1 for the fourth article

Trump (first time): 0, after Rep. Justin Amash left the GOP to become a Libertarian.

— Dave Weigel (@daveweigel) January 13, 2021

Of course, the last time the Capitol building was attacked, the British did it. In 1812. And without the aid and encouragement of the sitting President.