Senator-elect Adam Schiff (D-CA) claimed Sunday on ABC’s “This Week” that Americans did not vote for President-elect Donald Trump to see him “pardon criminals” involved in January 6.
Host George Stephanopoulos said, “How about the question about the January 6th pardons?”
Schiff said, “Well, I am greatly concerned about it. First of all, that he could pardon people that beat police officers, gouged them, bear sprayed them, but also, even beyond that, just the general message it would send, George, that his first pardons are going to go to people who sought through the use of violence at the Capitol to stop the peaceful transfer of power, that played some role in that. Really, that’s who he wants to pardon?”
Actually, I believe that is one of the reasons people voted for Trump. Many want to see the political prisoners freed, myself included. I'd like to see the people who set up those political prisoners arrested, tried, convicted, sentenced, and imprisoned in the very same cells where our political prisoners currently reside.
Host George Stephanopoulos said, “How about the question about the January 6th pardons?”
Schiff said, “Well, I am greatly concerned about it. First of all, that he could pardon people that beat police officers, gouged them, bear sprayed them, but also, even beyond that, just the general message it would send, George, that his first pardons are going to go to people who sought through the use of violence at the Capitol to stop the peaceful transfer of power, that played some role in that. Really, that’s who he wants to pardon?”
Schiff: Americans Did Not Vote for Trump to 'See Him Pardon Criminals' Involved in January 6
Senator-elect Adam Schiff (D-CA) claimed Sunday on ABC's "This Week" that Americans did not vote for President-elect Donald Trump to see him "pardon criminals" involved in January 6. | Clips
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Actually, I believe that is one of the reasons people voted for Trump. Many want to see the political prisoners freed, myself included. I'd like to see the people who set up those political prisoners arrested, tried, convicted, sentenced, and imprisoned in the very same cells where our political prisoners currently reside.