The army, pathetic as it was, and the intent to separate from the US Constitution are well documented facts.
In post #41 I related the bolded proposition to the recognition of the CHAZ.
To reiterate: Since you claimed in post #31 that the intent was to separate from the US Constitution on Jan 6 you imply that the proceedings which were to be interrupted were the embodiment of the constitution which in turn implied that sedition had not already rendered prior members of congress usurpers by that point.
I suppose you could claim that you are not equivocating attempting to stop the proceedings with "separating from the US Constitution" (aka sedition), but I had dismissed that possibility because people were certainly not going around on Jan 6 explicitly saying "The Constitution is the problem, forget it", certainly not Trump.
Regardless I have my answer:
ADOL: In that case what are your rational
grounds in failing to recognize the CHAZ as a rebel army under the
control of Maxine Waters and AOC?
oromagi: I had to look up what a CHAZ was.
If you did not know what the CHAZ/CHOP was you failed to recognize it as a rebel army because you failed to recognize it in any sense.
Now you may know what it is, but since your sources are suspect I will summarize: The CHAZ was a chunk of territory explicitly marked off by various militias and mobs as being free from all federal, state, and municipal law. That is quintessential separation from the constitution, again also known as sedition.
Keep in mind I'm not using these words for moral impact. Loyalty to paper is not a virtue. Sedition from an evil organization is a moral good. I'm merely observing a political fact. Sedition = rejection of the social contract a government claims binds you. Insurrection is the violent pursuit of sedition.
Sedition is not the same thing as accepting the social contract but claiming the government is corrupt or illegitimate. As with all conflicts over legitimacy each side will call the other illegitimate but that is a different category from people who clearly reject the proposed social contract entirely.
CHAZ people would pee on the constitution, MAGA rioters would wear it as a cape. The former rejects the contract, the later contests legitimacy. The former is necessarily seditious, the later may be depending on the facts (or more cynically depending on who wins).
In the European wars of succession almost no one claimed to be fighting to overturn a feudal holding since almost all of them claimed to be fighting to restore the true lord to his/her possessions. They fought over legitimacy not social contract.
Now to the point your ignorance has delayed: The standard applied to Trump and to the Jan 6 mob is absurd, because it is absurd it leads to absurd conclusions when equally applied. The most absurd part about it is the connection between telling people to protest and being held as an accomplice for anything any one of them may do from that point on.
Maxine Waters told people to get in politicians faces and praised protests that turned into violent riots. She did not tell anyone to pick up a gun and declare the constitution void in a certain area.
Trump told people to march peacefully. He did not tell anyone to knock down a door. He also did not tell them to abandon the constitution and no one claimed they were trying to abandon the constitution (which is surprising given the number of people and the amount of recordings).
CHAZ was technical insurrection, but it had no organizer in office. Jan 6 was not an insurrection, and the riot had no organizer in office.