Also, whilst Trump's statement was woefully inadequate and the blame can be laid squarely at his door, those people had every right to be there and heard and fair play to them for showing up.
However, of all the Senators who vowed to object in support of Congress objections, only two actually stood up to be counted whereas those in Congress all stood symbolically side by side even without support. All those Senators who withdrew their support did so in light of yesterday's events, effectively snubbing those that they pretend to serve.
And the objections weren't about Trump not being President, but rather the affront to the Constution...
Pennsylvania alone should have had its votes tossed, not to elect Trump (the votes would simply have been removed from counting and not switched as the media would have you believe), but to serve as a formal reminder to State officials that they cannot alter or ignore the Constitution on a whim.
This wasn't done, and that sadly sets a precedent.
Yesterday was indeed a dark day for the United States, but perhaps not for the reasons that the left and the media portray, but because someone died standing for something that they believed in and that has been largely unrecognised.