The pertinent part:
COLLINS: OK. So, you agree that people, who break in, and vandalize a building should be prosecuted?
VANCE: Exactly. COLLINS: OK. I’m just checking because you did help raise money for people who did so on January 6th, which was impeding an official proceeding, breaking into a building that they weren’t allowed to be in, and vandalizing the Capitol.
VANCE: Well, Kaitlan, I know that this is the obsession of the national media to talk about what happened two years ago, three years ago, on January the 6th, as opposed to talk about the future.
COLLINS: It’s not an obsession. I’m just seeing if it’s a double standard.
VANCE: No. Let me – no, let me – let me answer the question, Kaitlan. I mean, look, here’s my – been my basic argue about January the 6th. If you beat up a cop, of course, you deserve to go to prison. If you violated the law, you should suffer the consequences.
But there are people, who protested on January the 6th, who have had the complete weight of the Justice Department thrown at them, when at worst, they’re accused of misdemeanors. Now, again, there are people who are accused of worst offenses, and that’s a problem.
But you can’t have Black Lives Matter protesters, who rioted and vandalized goes free, when you have people, who were actually peacefully protesting, on January the 6th, who have the book thrown at them. That’s the double standard that I’m most worried about.
That and the fact that not only were they the wrong color, they weren’t rioting to help Dear Leader but rather had their own agenda.