US EditionTrump pardons nearly all Jan. 6 rioters on first day of presidency
- Hundreds of Donald Trump supporters were released from prison after Trump pardoned more than 1,500 people, including those who assaulted police officers.
- The Federal Bureau of Prisons stated that 211 individuals were freed following Trump's order.
- The Fraternal Order of Police criticized the pardons, stating they were 'deeply discouraged' by the decision.
- A majority of Americans disapproved of Trump's pardons, with nearly 60 percent stating he should not have pardoned the Capitol defendants.
657 Articles
657 Articles
They haven't been seen in Washington for a good three years. Now the militias are back on the streets, celebrating the release of the convicted Capitol rioters.
Ray Epps Included In Trump’s Blanket J6 Pardon
by Katelynn Richardson at CDN - President Donald Trump’s blanket pardon for more than 1,500 defendants convicted on charges related to Jan. 6 includes Ray Epps. Epps, who was recorded encouraging others to enter the Capitol, was sentenced to a year of probation and ordered to pay $500 restitution in January 2024. Prosecutors offered Epps a … Click to read the rest HERE-> Ray Epps Included In Trump’s Blanket J6 Pardon first posted at Conservative…
Sydney Morning Herald
PressNewsAgencyJubilation outside jails as Trump fans welcome rioters
Nearly 1600 people were convicted of federal crimes relating to the January 6, 2021 march on the US Capitol, which Trump has branded “a day of love”. Trump’s sweeping move pardons almost all offenders and commutes the sentences of 14 others to time served.
After the pardon of all the offenders of the attack on the Capitol by the new US President Trump, the first convicts have been released.
Channel News Asia
Hundreds of Capitol rioters released from prison after Trump's sweeping pardon
WASHINGTON: Hundreds of Donald Trump supporters who had been serving prison sentences for participating in the Jan 6, 2021, attack on the US Capitol were freed on Tuesday (Jan 21), after the new president pardoned more than 1,500 people, including some who assaulted police officers. The Federal Bureau of P
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