Andy McCarthy spelled out just how serious the Jan. 6 House Select Committee's charges against Donald Trump really are while on Fox News Tuesday.

In a segment with Fox News legal analyst Jonathan Turley and anchors John Roberts and Anita Vogel, McCarthy concluded that the committee presented evidence that Trump is unfit to serve as president and “may be guilty of a crime.”

Roberts began the conversation by asking Turley how the proceedings would be different if more Republicans were sitting on the committee.

“Well, I think that they were absolutely right about how having the opposing side, not on the riot itself or the elections, but just having questioning from the other side of the aisle would have added greater credibility and I don’t think it would have undermined this powerful testimony,” Turley responded.

“These are respected Republicans like the speaker of the Arizona House. And some of this was extraordinarily compelling, you know."

McCarthy later reasoned that the most plausible crime Trump could be charged with is obstruction of Congress, adding that the committee's evidence "pretty clearly shows his unfitness."

"It even suggests that he may be guilty of a crime, maybe, maybe not, there are arguments on both sides, but I would highlight here is the plausible gap, a scheme that attacked every tier of government versus how likely it was to succeed," he continued.

"I think what the committee is showing our presidential elections are so diffuse, the authority is so extensively spread out between the federal and state governments that there was no way that he could have pulled this off ever."

Not only did McCarthy make a damning prediction about the former president's legal exposure, but he also shared the remark on a network whose viewers -- some key personalities -- continue to downplay the Capitol riot that ensued from Trump's baseless election fraud claims.

Just hours after McCarthy made the comment, for example, Tucker Carlson hailed the actions of Capitol rioters Richard Barnett and Jake Angeli, better known as the QAnon Shaman, as "hilarious."

ABC News contributor and former Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) tried and failed to push a false equivalency between the 2000 and 2020 elections while commenting on the Jan. 6 committee hearing. 

Christie joined ABC News' David Muir after Tuesday's hearing, arguing that election denialism does not occur in a vacuum.  

Muir first pointed to Republicans across the country running campaigns based on former President Donald Trump's baseless election fraud claims. 

“This goes all the way back to 2000 with George W. Bush when you had supporters of Al Gore who, even after Vice President Gore conceded the election certified it himself as the president of the Senate, refused to accept George W. Bush as legitimate,” he said. “You’ve had Hillary Clinton say that she still doesn’t accept the 2016 election results as legitimate. This is a very dangerous thing in our country which was brought to a new level in 2020 by Donald Trump and his campaign.”

Muir interjected, explaining that he had to “interrupt” Christie because “Al Gore stood before the nation and actually conceded and did something very different from what we’ve witnessed.”

Christie acknowledged that Gore conceded, adding that despite that, there were House members who voted against certifying Bush’s win.

“What I’m saying is this is a disturbing trend and pattern that’s been increasing in intensity from 2000 to 2016 to 2020,” Christie added. 

Muir replied, “I “just don’t want our audience thinking there is a real equivalency here when you have a former president who is sowing seeds of doubt in this particular election.”

Christie attempted to explain himself, yet was cut off again by Muir, who proceeded to introduce ABC News contributor and former Sen. Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND). 

While Christie pointed to some differences between the 2000 and 2020 elections, he touted the fallacy as conservatives have attempted to dismiss the Jan. 6 hearings as nothing more than a way to hinder Trump ahead of the 2024 election. 

The remark also highlights Christie's tendency to teeter while discussing Trump and the Jan. 6 Capitol riots.