The Supreme Court is currently hearing a case that could be vital to around 300 January 6 "insurrections" who were charged with the felony of "obstructing an official proceeding." An attorney for the plaintiff, Joseph W. Fischer, says Fischer entered the Capitol building after Congress had already recessed and exited the building about four minutes later.

Liberal heads exploded when Justice Neil Gorsuch asked if pulling a fire alarm to delay an important congressional vote could be construed as "obstructing an official proceeding." It was September when Rep. Jamaal Bowman pulled a fire alarm "unintentionally," as he was in a rush to get to the vote and thought pulling the fire alarm would open the door.

Security video shows Bowman not just pulling the fire alarm but first pulling down the signs that said the door was locked. 

Mark Joseph Stern is concerned.

That's outrageous! There's no comparison between pulling a fire alarm and killing members of Congress.

President Biden still believes that multiple police officers lost their lives on January 6. Actual number: 0.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez thought she might be killed by rioters, but there were no rioters in her section of the building and it was just police knocking on the door.

Bowman was criminally charged with one misdemeanor count of falsely pulling a fire alarm.

Gorsuch's question is actually relevant to the case at hand. What, exactly, constitutes obstructing an official proceeding, of which hundreds of January 6 defendants have been charged? Entering the Capitol, taking a selfie, and then leaving?