But it's the Democrats and you who are misusing the American language. The way you describe it [* see below for how I actually described words], any demonstration against the government can be considered illegal and could be called an insurrection. A demonstration is not illegal and not an insurrection. It's our right of free speech. A riot is illegal but it's also not an insurrection unless there are activities that are legally acts of insurrection to overthrow the government. The government has charged no one with insurrection. No one was trying to overthrow the government. They were making a lot of noise and were destructive. But that's not insurrection. Stop using that word. It's hyperbole that the Democrats are using for political influence. It's all being overblown to try to keep Democrats in power and not lose the upcoming election.
These episodes of dancing around in circles and barking like an enraged poodle have me concerned about your health. Have you been checked for signs of a stroke recently? You've become worryingly confused and apoplectic!
Meanwhile, you might consider simply consulting a dictionary to gain some insight into the meaning of words. You've
repeatedly confused insurrection with overthrowing the government [a revolution] and now you're fabricating a claim that I've described insurrection to be the same as a demonstration. Here, I'll help you get started (New Oxford American Dictionary)...
• insurrection: a violent uprising against an authority or government
• rebellion: an act of violent or open resistance to an established government or ruler; the action or process of resisting authority, control, or convention
• revolt: rise in rebellion, refuse to acknowledge someone or something as having authority:
voters may revolt when they realize the cost of the measures.• revolution: a forcible
overthrow of a government or social order, in favor of a new system
• demonstration: a public meeting or march protesting against something or expressing views on a political issue
• riot: a violent disturbance of the peace by a crowd; take part in a violent public disturbance
You can compare the definitions above to the general descriptions I used to describe some of these words and my, and others, use of insurrection to describe January 6th, both of which have had you responding with bizarre ramblings: *
"As an example, insurrection, rebellion, and revolt refer to acts of defiance against government authority. These acts are often aimed at a specific type of government authority which is being defied or challenged, such as taxation or the drafting of soldiers—perhaps the results of an election. Revolution, on the other hand, is an act or series of acts which seek to overthrow and replace an existing government with a new government."** If the above doesn't help... Try repeating: Person, Woman, Man, Camera, TV (Under 2-minutes)
https://www.youtube.com/Person, Woman, Man, Camera, TV: The Movie*** I know, I know, some will say that everything I've written will just bounce right off and I'm wasting my energy—and you're right. But it may be of benefit to someone else that reads it, even if it is ignored or twisted beyond all recognition by the person to whom I've replied.
