After 2:00 am on Tuesday, 10 Florida people came out of the Coleman Federal Prison in Samurder County, and found that a small number of families and supporters cheered in the cold.
The men were found in about 1,500 people nationwide, which was pardoned by President Donald Trump on Monday on Monday, charged for rioting at the Federal Congress on January 6, 2021.
“Everyone talks about loyalty in prison,” said Daniel Lions Scott, who has just finished 16 months out of five years. “Mr. Trump has given us loyalty.”
Scott, 31, a member of the Proud Boys, had no expectation when Trump was re -elected in November with the platform of the prisoners who were involved in the parliamentary assembly.
Prosecutors have announced that Scott has drawn police officers in the crowds of mobs attacking officials of law enforcement agencies. Scott said that he would be guilty of violent crimes, like himself, would be left behind.
However, Trump has been pardon or reduced all guilty crimes in a crime on the first day of the president.
The order states, “This declaration ends the process of reconciliation, ending the serious national misconduct, which has been imposed on Americans over the past four years.”
Several local residents, who spoke after pardon, were grateful to President Trump while returning to a completely strange life, but did not regret.
At least the three repeated the “truth” that the police’s behavior became violent, despite the video of the world in the video.
Scott said he lost 85 pounds, put in new tattoos, and gained freedom with his daily routine, respect, and gratitude to his family. Due to the conflict of political views, he had been alienated from his brother for years, but he was reconstructing the relationship over time.
He said that his arrest ended his marriage and lost his time with his children, but he did not regret or regret his actions outside the parliament. Prosecutors argued that Scott’s encrypted message was evidence that Scott contributed to the organization of the group’s destructive behavior, but he supported Proud Boys and constitutional rights. He argues that there was no more magnificent plan than going to Washington to exercise. And he still claims that the police first escalated the situation.
“Personally, I don’t think it’s bad to participate in this activity,” he said. “I take responsibility for my decision and action. I went to prison, but I don’t know how much I can get ownership … Maybe I’m a fine or some imprisonment. I think it was just 5 years.
He said he would return to his previous job as a worker and said he would live in Charlotte County with his girlfriend.
Mr. Scott, known for the Proud Boys’ nickname “Milk Shake,” states that he is a conservative and is still involved in the Group’s southwestern Florida branch, and the branch is currently emphasizing local politics. He said he was putting it.
But Scott said he had no plans to do political activities for the time being, and said, “I need to be at home for a while, meet children and build relationships.”
Scott said another plan when he left prison was to buy a gun to exercise the new right to recover.
Coleman prison was imprisoned four out of eight Tampa Bay areas for a crime on January 6. Some of the people released on Tuesdays include Zakuri David Johnson (35 years old) in St. Petersburg, helping to push the police and move the large vessels of tear spray used by others. After acknowledging the assault, resistance, and hindrance to the enforcement of the law, it was scheduled to be released in February 2027. About officers.
Prosecutors also announced that there was a recording of attacking police officers with a shield or flagpole stolen, and was convicted of assaulting the federal staff, Michael Steven Parkins, 41. Robert Scott Palmer, 57, in Clearwater City, who acknowledged and assaulted or resisted police officers using a shield and flagpole, was released. The prosecutor said that after throwing a fire extinguisher, he used dangerous or fatal weapons. Both were planned to leave next year.
Audrey Shade Ramsey, 55, a singer and vocal coach from Spring Hill, who was charged with a flagpole, was released for three years earlier by the Alisville Federal Prison in Alabama by Wednesday afternoon. 。
President Trump has appeared in political means to reward the guilty judge on January 6. In Florida, few members celebrated the release of those who went to the Council that day to defend the lie of President Trump, which was stolen in the 2020 presidential election.
Earlier this week, Republican Senator Rick Scott said to the reporters in the Parliamentary Hall that many demonstrations on January 6 were “unfairly prosecuted.” When asked about violent criminals, Scott said he had not examined the details of the case.
Former U.S. Senate and President Trump’s Secretary of State Marco Rubio refused to answer questions about the pardon in response to the NBC Craig Melvin’s question.
In 2024, the Police Friendship Organization, the largest police union in Japan, who supported President Trump, accused him of pardon.
“Crime, especially the perpetrators of crimes, are not seriously liable, and the result of attacking the law execution agency is a dangerous message, and others take the same violence. Each organization stated in a statement.
However, the Republican Party Mike Johnson, Chairman, announced on Wednesday that it would outsource the House of Representatives on January 6 to oppose the “false report” of the Democratic -led committee, which investigated the riots of the Council.
Some of the pardoned people return to a very reincarnated life in prison. Ginny Don, a nurse in Samurder County, conducted a fund -raising activity on January 6 at Coleman Prison near his home. At least three of those released from Coleman have come out homeless.
“They lost their homes, lost their jobs, and lost their cars,” said Don. “In some cases, their business.
Prosecutors announced that Joshua Duulin, who lives in the Lakland area, turned a flagpole to a police officer on January 6, 2021, a 23 -year -old birthday, picked up a can of police officers’ tear spray, and inspired other mob. He was convicted of the civil warfare of the civil war. The judge was regarded as non -violent because Duulin had no criminal record and did not throw punches and flying tools, and was released in August after about a year in prison for about a year in the prison for about one year. 。
On Tuesday, Duulin watched a live video on a live video of his cousins and friends outside the Washington Prison, which was still detained by the January 6 crime. Durin said that some of his lost, especially his 2 -year -old son, could not recover.
![Joshua Durin](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 620 696"/%3E "Joshua Durin")
“The pardon is wonderful, and it’s definitely a prayer answer, but it will still be a little lower than others,” said 27 -year -old Durin. He said he felt nothing wrong. “Even if your rights have recovered, you have to answer yes if you are asked if you have been convicted of a recruitment application.
“The fact that the federal authorities searched for a house with a flash van in the vest of” anti -terrorism “in the vest of” anti -terrorism “and took my job 30 days after marriage did not return. It took four years. Nomo “My life is about non -violent crimes. “
Immediately before he was arrested at the fire department, Duulin started working as a dream firefighter. He worked on a delivery truck before the trial and returned through prison. His firefighting qualifications remain, but he has been struggling to renew his emergency paramedics because he has revealed his guilty conviction.
He wants the fire department to re -employ him, but he is not sure.
Doulin’s cousin Jonathan Pollock, 26, was released from Washington Prison late on Tuesday, but Jonathan Pollock’s sister Olivia Pollock and his friend Joseph Daniel Hucinson III remained in prison. All three were nominated as fugitives until they were arrested on a glow brand ranch on January 6, 2024, waiting for a trial.
Jonathan Pollock greeted his father and sister, and talked to a large number of cameras.
“I would have been lost without Jesus Christ,” he said. “When the truth was revealed, and it was shown that we were actually being attacked, I was there, but we were attacked by the judicial system.”
The prosecutor reported that Jonathan Pollock beat a police officer and hit it with a flagpole. He faced 17 charges. He had never been convicted of a crime.
In the documents submitted to the court on Thursday, the prosecutor in the case of Olivia Pollock and Hatchinson withdraws the complaint on January 6, but did not appear after removing the ankle monitor and escaping. The complaint said he would not withdraw.
However, President Trump is a provisional Top Prosecutor of Washington DC appointed on Monday and is a prominent speaker of the movement to “prevent theft”, and immediately afterwards, the remaining charges intervene and withdraw the remaining charges. I submitted.
The two were walking freely around 6:30 pm Thursday.
Olivia Pollock said on a live broadcast out of prison, “sometimes it is sometimes accompanied by freedom.” “This only indicates that everything we have is exposed.”
Hatchinson thanked God for Trump and said that it was like the “ending of the destroyed administration” to be detained for a few days.
Jeremy Brown, 50, who lives in Hills Bolo County, has stayed in Washington’s prison on Wednesday and will not be able to benefit from President Trump.
Former Green Beret, Brown, received a sentence for more than seven years in prison after being convicted in 2023 after an investigator searched for his home in a tampa as part of the Riot Investigation of the Parliamentary Hall who also participated in Brown. 。 According to prosecutors, they discovered confidential documents, grenades, and unregistered weapons.
President Trump’s pardon is limited to “an individual who has been convicted by a crime related to the Federal Council on January 6, 2021 or a crime related to the event near it.” Although Brown has a supporter, it is highly likely that the weapon usage fee in tampas does not meet the requirements.
Former CBS News reporter, Lara Logan, who turned into a right -wing critic, shared a message from prison in the last few days and called for release. Roger Stone, a close alliance of Trump, posted Brown to X, “I’m not going to take a break until the victims are released.” In fact, I’m working on that now. “
Paul Lei’s pardon, a member of the Seminol’s Proud Boys, was given a few days before he was sentenced to federal prison in 14 months. Public prosecutor announced that after another Proud Boy broke the window, he had led the crowd and entered the council. In an email, he refused to interview with the Tampa Bay Times, but wrote: Remfao! … I can’t wait for it to be warm and get on a boat. “
James Sheridan Brett IV, who was convicted in November for the crime of hindering the law execution in the civil war, was scheduled to be sentenced to next month and will be sentenced to several years.
Alan Fisher III lived in a tumper at the time of the prosecutor’s claim that he had threw a chair in the Parliament and cooperated with the police breaking, and was waiting for the February trial. The trial of his posterior father Brian Boele’s Fealing Syllered Court in July was scheduled to begin.
Even those who had never been in prison enjoyed pardon. Michael Stepkov, who lives in Palm Harbor, who was convicted of a parade, demonstration, and piketing, thanked Mr. Trump for stopping the act called political persecution. I posted it.
“J6 was a dark era in Japan’s history,” said Stepkov, saying, “It’s over.”
Reporter Dan Sullivan of the Tampa Bay Times contributed to the report.
