Glenn Kirschner Predicts... We Will See Indictments Coming Soon for Eastman, Clark, Rudy & Bannon!

[Rhiannon12866]

Glenn Kirschner joins Stephanie Miller to discuss new testimony by Brandon Straka, organizer of the January 6th "Stop the Steal" rally, to federal investigators about more than a dozen his fellow organizers about the events of that day. Kirschner predicts more arrest warrants for federal indictments of those "higher up" in the in the command structure of the insurrection including John Eastman, Jeffrey Clark, Rudy Giuliani, maybe Roger Stone, Steve Bannon and Mike Flint. - Political Voices Network.

[getagrip_already]

1. well, maybe not rudy...

he probably has a golden ticket. But he would be called as a witness if he does.

That is the gop's wet dream. Indict a few morans and stop there. Don't touch the royal family or the sainted elite's.

[bucolic_frolic]

2. is this is the let's go brandon dude?

[Rhiannon12866]

3. What does 'Let's go, Brandon' mean, and where did it come from?

When Republican Rep. Bill Posey of Florida ended an Oct. 21 House floor speech with a fist pump and the phrase "Let’s go, Brandon!" it may have seemed cryptic and weird to many who were listening. But the phrase was already growing in right-wing circles, and now the seemingly upbeat sentiment -- actually a stand-in for swearing at Joe Biden -- is everywhere.

South Carolina Republican Jeff Duncan wore a "Let’s Go Brandon" face mask at the Capitol last month. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz posed with a "Let’s Go Brandon" sign at the World Series. Sen. Mitch McConnell’s press secretary retweeted a photo of the phrase on a construction sign in Virginia.

The line has become conservative code for something far more vulgar: "F--- Joe Biden." It’s all the rage among Republicans wanting to prove their conservative credentials, a not-so-secret handshake that signals they’re in sync with the party’s base.

Americans are accustomed to their leaders being publicly jeered, and former President Donald Trump’s often-coarse language seemed to expand the boundaries of what counts as normal political speech.

But how did Republicans settle on the Brandon phrase as a G-rated substitute for its more vulgar three-word cousin?

It started at an Oct. 2 NASCAR race at the Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama. Brandon Brown, a 28-year-old driver, had won his first Xfinity Series and was being interviewed by an NBC Sports reporter. The crowd behind him was chanting something at first difficult to make out. The reporter suggested they were chanting "Let’s go, Brandon" to cheer the driver. But it became increasingly clear they were saying: "F--- Joe Biden."

More: https://www.fox13news.com/news/what-does-lets-go-brandon-mean-and-where-did-it-come-from