Believe what you want.
I disagree that the Jan 6th Committee has been transparent.
Stuff keeps coming out and it's been 3 years.
Why do you think the Shaman was let out of jail early?
I don't believe "what I want."
I cited the
source document that had the detailed explanation about exactly how Congressional Republicans have seen the
full, unredacted J6 hearings transcripts.
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For instance, I do not "believe" that the QAnon horns guy was "let out of jail early."
BECAUSE HE WAS NOT.
You believed internet nut jobs like Tucky Carlson. They are biased and tailor their stuff to convince naïve, conspiracy theory-friendly people like you, even when they are flat out, deliberately wrong.
QAnon horns guy's sentence can be reduced by approximately 54 days per year if he behaves, and part of that sentence can be served in a halfway house. That follows the federal 2018 First Step Act:
https://www.bop.gov/inmates/fsa/
Albert Watkins, the lawyer who represented Chansley during the trial, stated, “The release of Mr. Chansley was solely a decision of the Bureau of Prisons and was based on the plea agreement, sentence, and the protocols of the Bureau of Prisons.”
“It was a decision which was
part of an established protocol in place since well prior to the release of the videos,” Watkins said.
Emery Nelson, a spokesperson for the Federal Bureau of Prisons, told us in an email,
“Jacob Anthony Chansley transferred on March 28, 2023, from the Federal Correctional Institution Safford to community confinement overseen by the Bureau of Prisons’ (BOP) Phoenix Residential Reentry Management (RRM) Office.”
“Community confinement means the inmate is in either home confinement or a Residential Reentry Center (RRC, or halfway house). Mr. Chansley’s projected release date from custody is May 25, 2023, via First Step Act release,” Nelson said.
Nelson directed us to
more information on the
First Step Act, a law passed in 2018 that required the attorney general to develop a system for the Bureau of Prisons to assess the recidivism risk and needs of federal prisoners.
“While we don’t discuss a specific inmate’s release method, we can share that an inmate may earn good conduct time. Prior to the FSA, qualifying inmates earned up to 54 days of good conduct time for each year served” and the bureau “pro-rated the amount of good conduct time earned for the final year of service of sentence. Under the amendments made by the FSA, qualifying inmates will be eligible to earn up to 54 days of good conduct time for each year of the sentence imposed by the court,” Nelson said.