Good morning. It is Thursday, June 8th. It is five minutes after 11. It's Kendall and Casey on 93

WIBC. His name is Rob Kendall. My name is Casey Daniels. You can find him on Twitter at Rob M.

Kendall. You can find me on Twitter at Casey Daniels 317. And we're both on YouTube right now.

Just typing Kendall and Casey into the YouTube search bar. Okay. So more than half of Republican

voters want January 6th offenders pardon. I think the interesting thing to note here is that

is more than half of Republican voters who say this. It's a full 54%. They agree with the idea

of letting some people off the hook. Of course, Donald Trump has said that he would pardon a lot.

Ron DeSantis has said that he would as well. But they would have to look on it at a case-by-case

basis to see Donald Trump has said some people got a little bit too rowdy though.

Isn't it fascinating how we treat things differently in our society? And as here we're talking

about January 6th. Correct. That these people have been investigated to the ends of the Earth.

Like you know everyone who was there. There's all sorts of camera footage that people who weren't

involved in anything have been questioned. I mean, we had Stan Lubbins the pastor on earlier

this year. And he was there on January 6th. He was not involved in any sort of capital hill

incidents. He was just there for the events of the day. And he described what he saw. And he said,

in many cases, it was clear to him that there was a setup in action as a person observing the

events of the day. And so we know everything about these people. There have been hearings upon hearings.

There have been people tried. People convicted. People in jail. Compare and contrast that

to cities across the fruited plain who were rioted, looted, destroyed the just immense number of

people to carry out, you know, stat, carry out statues, burning things, killing police officers.

I mean, we'll just take Indianapolis, for example. We finally got some convictions in the murder

of Chris Beatty. It took three years, but at least we finally got convictions in that. It took

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