Antifa:

[Whiskeydeltadeltatango]

Alabama man charged with detonating explosive device outside state attorney general's office

If convicted, the suspect could face up to 20 years in prison with a mandatory minimum of five years behind bars.

www.nbcnews.com

So the dude is going to jail for attempting to blow up the Alabama attorney generals office...but.... he is also charged with getting people to join antifa.


What is that actual charge?

 

[Fijimn]

Alabama man charged with detonating explosive device outside state attorney general's office

If convicted, the suspect could face up to 20 years in prison with a mandatory minimum of five years behind bars.

www.nbcnews.com

So the dude is going to jail for attempting to blow up the Alabama attorney generals office...but.... he is also charged with getting people to join antifa.


What is that actual charge?

Two counts: malicious use of a destructive device and unregistered destructive device

 

[ICHawk-I]

Alabama man charged with detonating explosive device outside state attorney general's office

If convicted, the suspect could face up to 20 years in prison with a mandatory minimum of five years behind bars.

www.nbcnews.com

So the dude is going to jail for attempting to blow up the Alabama attorney generals office...but.... he is also charged with getting people to join antifa.


What is that actual charge?

Where does it say he was charged with "getting people to join antifa"? At best they could get him for petty vandalism, but that is the least of his problems.

This is the only mention of antifa in the article:

The memo alleges that law enforcement officers found that the suspect also placed stickers on state buildings "advocating for various political ideologies" the night of the explosion, including stickers promoting antifa, anti-police and anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement sentiments.

 

[Whiskeydeltadeltatango]

Where does it say he was charged with "getting people to join antifa"? At best they could get him for petty vandalism, but that is the least of his problems.

This is the only mention of antifa in the article:

The memo alleges that law enforcement officers found that the suspect also placed stickers on state buildings "advocating for various political ideologies" the night of the explosion, including stickers promoting antifa, anti-police and anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement sentiments.

Listen to the news station report in the link. That's why I have questions.


This should auto play it.




*Yeah yeah I know, libs of tik tok, it's an actual news station report I'm trying to get for you.

 

[ICHawk-I]

Listen to the news station report in the link. That's why I have questions.


This should auto play it.

View embedded media

*Yeah yeah I know, libs of tik tok, it's an actual news station report I'm trying to get for you.

He's not being charged with that. It's not illegal. Again, that is the least of his problems. Sounds like he'll get his day in court and I hope the justice system does the rest.

 

[Bonerfarts]

Alabama taking a dump on this mans second amendment rights.