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Executive Order signing: Will Scharf: First, we have a list of pardons and commutations relating to events that occurred on January 6th, 2021.
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Executive Order signing: POTUS: Okay, and how many people is this?
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Executive Order signing: Will Scharf: I think this order will apply to approximately 1,500 people, sir.
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Executive Order signing: POTUS: So this is January 6th, and these are the hostages.
Approximately 1,500 for a pardon.
Executive Order signing: Will Scharf: Yes.
Executive Order signing: POTUS: Full pardon.
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Q Full pardon or commutation?
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Executive Order signing: POTUS: Full pardon.
We have about six commutations in there where we're doing further research. Nice to see you again.
So this is a big one.
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Greg Kelly: His very first night back in the presidency, primetime, signing the January 6th pardons.
I love that man. What can I tell you?
And they walked free that very night.
Now, you and I know the truth about these guys. They were set up.
And the 99.9% of them didn't hurt anybody, didn't break anything. And the .1% that may have got into fights with cops.
Well, nobody looks at how that they were attacked by the cops. And a lot of them fought back.
Then they threw horrible incendiary devices into the crowd of peacefully-gathered people and set them off right that's uh it's terrible so nearly 1,600 people charged and convicted.
Now here's something else - a 1.7 billion dollar compensation fund potentially.
It's being actively considered right now by the Trump administration you know he had sued the IRS for all the stuff that he had gone through and it there might be a compromise here.
They're considering a $1.7 billion fund for the people who were persecuted unfairly, wrongly, criminally by the Biden administration, by Obama, by all kinds of things.
And this is great.
They deserve compensation.
They deserve relief, redress, whatever.
People like Enrique Tarrio.
Enrique Tarrio, head of the Proud Boys, right?
Didn't break anything, didn't hurt anybody.
He had some thoughts, and he wrote those thoughts down.
He didn't say, "let's go kill everybody."
He didn't say anything like that. You're allowed to think. You're allowed to say obnoxious stuff if you want in America, right?
They went to his house and they arrested him, and they ultimately sham trial.
Convicted, and sentenced him to 22 years in prison.
Thank God he's out, but boy, he paid a big price, a big price.
I think he deserves compensation.
And we still need to know more about what really happened that day.
Why did the cops just stand there?
Anybody remember this? We haven't played this clip in a long time, but it's really interesting.
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J6 Footage: Why are you letting this happen? Why haven't you called for backup? Where is your backup?
This is our damn Capitol building, and y'all are letting it get destroyed on your watch.
Call for backup.
Get some help down here.
And if they don't want to get your backup, they obviously don't give a shit about you.
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