A man who participated in the hearing at the Capitol with the painted car, a helmet with blackheads and a shirt was expressly denied for his participation in the violence and disillusionment by President Donald Trump.
Jacob Chansley, a native of Arizona, claims to have reflected on his life at the time he was in prison and now accepts that he has not participated in the legislative attack.
In a communiqué, the nightmare of his lawyer, Chansley, who had been inspired by Trump’s decision to go to Washington on January 6, said that the executor “disillusioned a lot of people”.
Chansley assures us that it is examining its conscience in relation to those who are leading the way and the path to citizenship “are patients who are willing and able to be as pacifists as they are, having difficulties noticing what we are doing. We are good people who have great appreciation for our country ”.
Attorney Al Watkins defended the statement shortly before it was announced in the Senate following Trump’s second trial, accusing him of stabbing Capitol.
Watkins, who pleaded not guilty to Trump’s indictment of Chansley before relinquishing the presidency, said the Senate had rejected his offer of leave to his client and testified that lawmakers had been incited by the president.
The defense insists that the statement is not an articulation of genuine redress. Aun asi, sostuvo que no cree que un goberno debe enjuiciar a personen fueron incitas por altos functionaries.
“If you believe that the governor has a reason to prosecute (Trump), he can at the same time consider criminals who were incited, because the incidents were criminal”, the lawyer said in an interview.
Chansley is vying among Trump’s fanatics who are calling for security guards to be safe and sound in the Capitol on January 6, at a time when congressional congressmen are meeting to ratify Democrat Joe Biden’s electoral victory.