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Red-carpet treatment for J6ers who have been mistreated

Red-carpet treatment for J6ers who have been mistreated


Red-carpet treatment for J6ers who have been mistreated

A Christian businessman is heading up a compassionate, patriotic effort he expects will be needed soon, if not immediately, after Donald Trump takes the oath of office on January 20.

Of the scores of presidential actions the 47th president could take on Day One of his new administration, one of the most discussed is granting pardons to those arrested for their involvement in the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot. Many of them have been in prison for four years, some without even being charged.

Gary Heavin believes Trump when he says he's going to quickly grant pardons to any January 6th rioter who wasn't involved in a violent crime. "It's quite possible that Trump's going sign the pardon after he gets sworn in at noon [on Monday] – and the prison system will be highly motivated to literally put these people out on the street," he told American Family Radio on Wednesday.

In Heavin's opinion, that's no way to treat men and women who have been mistreated and exploited by Democrat-led lawfare. Through the J6 Freedom's Ambassador Project, he is going to make sure those individuals – who are currently held in 75 different prisons in 35 different states – will be repatriated safely, comfortably, and efficiently.

"We have been able to assemble a team of what we call 'ambassadors' who are going to be at the gates of those prisons, ready to meet these heroes who are going to be literally thrown out onto the street," he shared.

"[And for those facing a long trip home] we have organized private jet aircraft. These jet aircraft owners have loaned their aircraft, effective Monday, to be available to fly these people home."

The J6 Freedom's Ambassador Project is accepting donations to help cover the costs.

Heavin is the founder of Curves International, a fitness/weight loss franchise with several thousand outlets worldwide. Earlier this year he coordinated a fleet of more than 20 privately owned helicopters to ferry food and supplies to North Carolina communities cut off by Hurricane Helene.