Americans who attended the J6 rally are still being targeted while others continue to be denied a fair and speedy trial and live under deplorable conditions in our jails. There are almost 100 Americans currently incarcerated in prisons throughout the United States. Some of these men and women have been in jail for over two years. These political prisoners are struggling daily to survive. They are denied medical treatment, abused by guards, sent to the “hole”, confined to their cells for days, fed junk/rotten food, required to use inoperable toilets, denied showers and haircuts, moved from jail to jail, placed into COVID quarantine, not given their mail for extended periods, and denied visitations with loved ones. They have lost family, friends, jobs, homes, life savings, respect, and for many, hope. Most of them have received poor legal counsel while a significant number of J6ers have been encouraged to take plea deals. Those who have been tried in court have been given harsh sentences by biased juries and judges. With charges being brought against almost 1,000 Americans thus far, our fellow citizens are desperate for legal support. Sadly, several of the J6ers have taken their own lives after being ostracized and rejected by members of their families and communities.
ALSO PLEASE REMEMBER THE FOUR PROTESTORS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES ON J6: Benjamin Phillips at 1:05 pm (died as a result of grenade/munitions) Kevin Greeson at 1:28 pm (died as a result of grenade/munitions) Ashli Babbitt at 2:44 pm (shot to death) Roseanne Boyland at 4:27 pm (beaten to death)
Individual Americans and patriots have stepped up to support the monthly needs of these politically-persecuted prisoners. but the numbers are woefully inadequate. Therefore, your help is needed. Please consider letting these men and women know they have not been forgotten and contributing in whatever way you can. Prisoner information, including facility, ID#, GiveSendGo accounts, commissary, etc., has been compiled and posted online. See below for ways you can help.
1.Send a care package (e.g. food, personal hygiene, letter writing materials, etc.) via AccessSecurePak https://www.accesscatalog.com/ This is a monthly need for DC inmates. There are approximately 20 political prisoners housed in DC. Limit per month is $125.
2.Write a letter of support. Prisoners spend long hours alone in their cells and the tedium and loneliness can be overwhelming and discouraging. Letters help them know they have not been forgotten and their brothers and sisters are standing with them.
3.Fund their prison commissary accounts so they can buy needed food, water, hygiene items; make telephone calls; and use email. This is a monthly need that is essential for the prisoners to survive under the deplorable conditions outlined above. Each prisoner needs between $150 - $300 per month, amounting to approximately $15,000 - $30,000 per month for all of the incarcerated prisoners. Each prison has their own website and link to contribute to their commissary accounts which is typically through WesternUnion and similar money transfer programs.
4.Donate DIRECTLY to the prisoners’ personal fundraising pages (most of them are set up in GiveSendGo).
5.Share information regarding the plight of J6ers with family, friends, neighbors and coworkers. Post a sign of support in your yard. Wear a Justice for J6 shirt.
6.Call the jails and speak with the prison warden or other jail personnel sharing your concerns about situations where you know an incident of abuse and/or violation of civil rights has occurred.
7.Contact your state representatives to inquire as to what they are doing to address the treatment of the prisoners and the violations of their constitutional rights.
8.Become active on J6 channels and other social media accounts.
Links to access the J6ers names, mailing addresses, inmate numbers and fundraising pages along with brief bios can be found at the following websites: 1.AmericanGulag https://americangulag.org/ 2.Patriot Mail Project https://patriotmailproject.com/ 3.Telegram Channel: The Prisoners Record 4.StopHate.Com
True. Just seemed.... If you don't like it shut up and move along. Perhaps I misinterpreted your reply.
It was a quick emotional response from me. If I had taken a moment to think about how it may have been interpreted, I may not have posted it.
As it stands, it is an opportunity to analyze it out the wazoo and learn from it.
Seems we've been taught to respond like that. I find myself doing the same. I have to actually think about not doing it. But I still do! Lol