The Democrats Who Stole an Election and Imprisoned the Protesters Must Be Held Accountable 

Is there to be no accountability for election theft and wielders of weaponized law and prosecutions?

Paul Craig Roberts

The release of the pardoned J6 political prisoners has, for the most part, gone well, but in a few instances vindictive Democrat officials still hold a few of the pardoned.  It is a fluid situation, and my figures might be out of date by the time you read them.

The worst offender is the black female mayor of D.C. who at last report has not released 12 of the pardoned.  Kentucky is still holding 6, and there are a few others being held here and there.  Democrats in Pennsylvania were looking for a way of duplicating the pardoned federal charges with state charges in order to continue the incarceration of the pardoned political prisoners. It is possible that some of the non released J6 political prisoners have outstanding state charges unrelated to the J6 fake charges.

It seems that at the time of Trump's pardon there were 242 J6 political prisoners still in prison and a number I don't have in halfway houses. 

The issue has been raised whether some of the J6 prisoners had  chargeable offenses and should not have been pardoned. This is a red herring as rally attendees were arrested irrespective of whether they committed an offense. Before buying this argument, remember the facts.  The only reason there was a rally on January 6 was that the Democrats stole the 2020 presidential election, refused the evidence to be investigated, instead bringing court cases against those who made evidence-backed charges of electoral fraud.  

The rally was held to support the Republican senators who intended to present evidence of theft at the January 6 meeting when Congress assembled to certify Biden's election.  To prevent the presentation of the evidence, the Democrats and RINO Republicans such as Mitch McConnell used the FBI and police to stage an "insurrection" in order to break up the meeting and prevent the presentation of the evidence.