When I read your ridiculous post, I couldn't help but be reminded of the pros and cons of the 1st Amendment of the US Constitution. The pro, of course, is that any American is free to say anything they so please. Unfortunately, that's also the con. That's because any fool, or any disreputable person, or any self-serving politician can stand up in front of tv cameras and make any untrue statement or say any blatant falsehood they so please without any fear of legal repercussion. That simple fact merely invites rampant abuse from unscrupulous people who have agendas that run contrary to factual truth. Like people on Fox News, as an example.It was an unarmed riot. There is nothing serious about it. 40 FBI agents were embedded and caused the violence. It was all planned.
However, that's not the case in a court of law where evidence and the rules of evidence reign supreme. Put simply, anyone who thinks that they can walk into a court of law and spew a bunch of rhetorical nonsense and prevail is deluding himself.
What this means is this: After years of bullshitting anyone and everyone with virtual impunity, Donald J. Trump is going to face the music in courtrooms across the country where rhetorical nonsense will hold no sway.
As for me, I say that's a good thing, and I don't care whether it's a Republican or a Democrat who is a defendant in a court of law.
At this point, I'm reminded of the last lines of Pledge of Allegiance which I took thousands of times when I was a young student.
"...with liberty and justice for ALL."
Amen!