There are two considerations about that entity behind the curtain:
1: Did they actually do anything illegal?
2: And if so, does it rise to the level of treason?
I’m not a constitutional lawyer (thank goodness) but my layman’s understanding would be “yes” and “probably”. In Oregon, Mike Nearman was ejected from the state House of Representatives for “merely” opening the door to protestors while the building was under lock-down. That gets past question #1. Treason is, I think, less clear cut. Surely the folks driving this forward wanted to make a big public splash. Certainly they talked as though they wanted certain legislators harmed. Is talk enough?
There are two considerations about that entity behind the curtain:
1: Did they actually do anything illegal?
2: And if so, does it rise to the level of treason?
I’m not a constitutional lawyer (thank goodness) but my layman’s understanding would be “yes” and “probably”. In Oregon, Mike Nearman was ejected from the state House of Representatives for “merely” opening the door to protestors while the building was under lock-down. That gets past question #1. Treason is, I think, less clear cut. Surely the folks driving this forward wanted to make a big public splash. Certainly they talked as though they wanted certain legislators harmed. Is talk enough?