I cannot wrap my head around the logic behind Kristi Noem’s push to pardon the US Capitol attackers to prevent another January 6. It’s like saying, “Let’s release all bank robbers to prevent bank robberies.” The idea is absurd and nonsensical. Criminals need to face consequences for their actions, not be pardoned to potentially repeat their crimes.
Pardoning individuals who attacked the Capitol sends a dangerous message that such behavior is acceptable and will go unpunished. It undermines the rule of law and accountability, which are fundamental principles of justice in any society. How can we expect to deter future attacks if we excuse and pardon those responsible for the violence and chaos that occurred on January 6?… Continue reading
As I reflect on the recent news that President Joe Biden has declared that he will not pardon his son Hunter Biden if he is convicted on gun-related charges, I can’t help but admire the integrity and moral compass displayed by President Biden in making this statement. The fact that he is willing to uphold the rule of law and not abuse his presidential power for personal gain speaks volumes about his character and values.
In a political climate where nepotism and favoritism often run rampant, it is refreshing to see a leader who is committed to holding everyone, including his own family members, accountable for their actions.… Continue reading
Greg Abbott’s recent decision to pardon the killer of a Black Lives Matter protester is not just a travesty of justice, but a chilling message that sends shockwaves through the spine of anyone who values the rule of law. The fact that twelve Texans found the murderer guilty and sentenced him to prison should speak volumes about the severity of the crime committed. However, despite the cries of justice from the people, Greg Abbott saw fit to pardon this individual, sending a clear message that political violence against those seeking accountability for police brutality is acceptable in the eyes of the Texas government.… Continue reading
The recent decision by the Texas board to recommend a pardon for ex-Army Sergeant Daniel Perry, who was convicted of killing a Black Lives Matter protester, has sparked outrage and controversy. Perry fatally shot 28-year-old Garrett Foster, an Air Force veteran who was legally carrying an AK-47 while participating in a protest. Perry’s disturbing social media posts and text messages, which included racist and violent remarks, further paint a dark picture of his character. Despite being convicted of murder, Perry has now been pardoned by Texas Governor Greg Abbott, raising serious concerns about justice, accountability, and the value of human life.… Continue reading
As I delve into the controversy surrounding the whistleblower who leaked Trump’s taxes and potentially faces prison time, I find myself at a crossroads. The calls for Biden to pardon this individual are ringing loud and clear, but I can’t help but consider the implications of such an action. The core issue at hand is not simply about one man leaking sensitive information; it goes much deeper into the fabric of our society and the trust we place in our governmental institutions.
The argument for pardoning this whistleblower hinges on the premise that the leak served a greater good by shedding light on the tax practices of the wealthy elite, including Trump himself.… Continue reading
I find it absolutely appalling that Nikki Haley would openly declare that she would pardon Donald Trump if elected president. This blatant disregard for the rule of law and the Constitution is a clear indication of where her priorities lie – with a corrupt and criminal individual rather than with the American people she is supposed to serve. It is evident that tough-on-crime Republicans only show their allegiance to those who fit a certain profile, completely ignoring justice for all.
The fact that a potential president can only issue pardons for federal crimes raises serious concerns about Haley’s judgment and understanding of her role in upholding the law.… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker