Book: How to Pardon the J6ers – a Comprehensive Strategy Guide for President Donald J. Trump
Author: Suzzanne Monk
Date: 1/11/25
Pages: 137
I chose this book because I met three J6ers while at FMC Lexington, one of whom has become a good friend. While I was vaguely familiar with the situation on 1/6/21, I never followed it in great detail – mostly because I do not follow or watch mainstream media. I wanted to learn more about it and Allan Jennings gave me this book to read.
I learned the following from this book, from the perspective of the J6ers:
1) Justice is not being served and due process is denied. Some of the charges were weaponized and some were abused while in custody be exposing them to mold, rodents, insects, crumbling walls, lead paint, broken toilets and human waste on the floor. Some were denied discovery, denied change of venue, were denied the opportunity to present their evidence and denied access to exculpatory evidence in government possession. Any of them who went to trial faced a jury and judge biased towards the DOJ.
2) In some cases, J6 defendents were actually helping/protecting officers, but were charged with assault. When these officers were subpoened, they did not appear. A representative Capitol Police officer appeared on their behalf (who obviously would not know what happened to that officer on that day).
3) Four people died on 1/6/21 and all of them were people killed by officers.
4) During the protest, all of the “no trespassing” signs were gone. In many cases, officers opened doors and welcomed visitors in. The FBI had significant numbers of agents in with the protesters and some of them participated in violent actions as seen on video (that was denied access to the defendants in court). No one knew what was restricted areas and thus did not KNOWINGLY enter/remain in a restricted area. No officers stopped them as they entered the building or asked them to leave. Some even took selfies with the protestors.
5) The protesters who were charged were not “innocent until proven guilty” as the Constitution asserts. They were punished physically, mentallly and financially before, during and after conviction.
6) Some of the recommendations of the book include replacing the Attorney General and the Pardon Attorney, issuing clemency to those who were charged, which commutes their sentence and issuing three types of pardons: a) Full & Conditional Pardon of Mercy, b) Absolute & Uncertain Pardon of Mercy and c) Pardon of Innocense. I will not go into the legalese of each as it becomes somewhat technical.
This book will help me with my prospective success after prison in the following ways:
1) You should always obey the laws and not cross the US Government. These guys are lucky that President Trump is considering a clemency or pardon for them.
2) Once you are in the sights of the DOJ, it is difficult to get off their radar. It is better to just follow the rules and stay off their radar in the first place. While it is too late for me now, my best bet is to always put my best foot forward once I am out of prison and strictly follow the letter of the law.