If it comes down to regular murders and assassination as tools of political debate (to say nothing of reprisal killings and "collateral damage"), there would not be enough of a country left functioning to worry about governing. That's not a pathway I want to even consider at the moment.
I just finished an interview by Bret Weinstein of Jeremy Lee Quin, an independent reporter who was at the capitol.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sFJdjO0fD4EBret is a self described far-leftist, and Jeremy Lee Quin also identifies at left, but both have been deplatformed and are regularly attacked by "their side" for the unforgivable crime of being willing to talk with their political opponents in good faith. I certainly didn't agree with everything said in the interview, but felt that they addressed it in as well as could be expected and provided some good context and importantly an outsider viewpoint that is at least trying for objectivity.
One major takeaway was the diversity of the crowd, including the people who broke in. He mentioned interviewing someone who was favorable to white nationalism (notably the very first he has found so far while covering these kinds of events) but also running into "grandmas for Trump" inside the capitol building.
He also discusses the commonality of the tactics between the rioters at the capitol and the antifa affiliated groups.
Good interview, and worth the time to listen.