whether it be legitimate or not expressions of remorse. but with robert scott palmer i think it s difficult to say because he also immediately after he pled guilty posted or had a friend posting online to a fund-raising website that completely mischaracterized the events of the day. i do think that, you know, some of the defendants like another defendant, a young woman who was in college who entered the capitol and was carrying around a member-only sign and was sentenced to a month behind bars today, i mean her life has been pretty torn apart by this event. she was a senior about to gradwrite, and she went back, her parents are mad at her. she broke down. i mean that was legitimate remorse. it seemed compelling. she talked about how her life was torn apart. there are those similar to her charged with minor offenses that i think they re victims still. they really don t seem to be legitimately sorry for their
capitol and was carrying around a member-only sign and was sentenced to a month behind bars today, i mean her life has been pretty torn apart by this event. she was a senior about to gradwrite, and she went back, her parents are mad at her. she broke down. i mean that was legitimate remorse. it seemed compelling. she talked about how her life was torn apart. there are those similar to her charged with minor offenses that i think they re victims still. they really don t seem to be legitimately sorry for their actions. ryan reilly, thank you. thanks so much. joining us now are barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney in michigan and a law professor at the university of michigan law school. and joyce vance, former u.s. attorney for the northern district of alabama and a professor at the university of