Rioter from Jan 6th Celebrates Pardon by Trump in Glamorous Fashion

A glamorous conservative influencer expressed gratitude after she was among the January 6 rioters pardoned by president Donald Trump. 

Isabella Maria DeLuca faced charges related to her involvement in the Capitol riot. Court documents indicate she was accused of taking a stolen table out of a shattered window to be used as a weapon by other rioters against the police.

She was among about 1,500 rioters who received a pardon from the Republican during the first hours of his second term on Monday. 

DeLuca shared her experience after being arrested by the FBI last March and having her home searched, including the confiscation of her phone. She expressed gratitude for being pardoned by President Trump, as she declared during a statement on X.

She thanked everyone for the immense support, love, and prayers they offered during the challenging times she faced. DeLuca acknowledged the impact of the encouraging messages and unwavering support she received, which helped her cope with the emotional and mental turmoil. She emphasized that the compassion and unity shown to her were invaluable, providing her with the strength to confront the hardships she endured. DeLuca expressed deep appreciation for the solidarity exhibited by those who stood by her through one of the toughest periods in her life.

Miami native Gabriel Garcia, 44, was also among those pardoned on Tuesday by the 47th president. 

‘Four years of this on me, four years, and I’m just happy to be able to get out of the way and get back to a normal life,’ the former Army captain said, as reported by NBC Miami. 

‘I just walked in the Capitol to peacefully protest,’ Garcia said. ‘I’m not charged with violence, I didn’t hurt anybody, I didn’t destroy property – so, therefore, yes, it’s very accurate what he did today in giving us that full pardon.’

Conservative influencer Isabella Maria DeLuca was also among the pardoned rioters

FBI papers say that DeLuca was caught on camera ‘removing, and aiding and abetting other rioters in removing, a table’ from a Capitol office known as ST-2M before ‘passing it to rioters outside through another broken window’

Former Proud Boy Gabriel Garcia, 44, cut off his ankle monitor as soon as president Donald Trump announced the pardons of the January 6 riots on Monday

Garcia, a former Proud Boy, was sentenced to a year in prison after he filmed himself inside the Capitol as he taunted then-Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi to ‘come out and play.’

Also pardoned was Ethan Nordean, who was sentenced to 18 years in prison after being convicted of seditious conspiracy over his role in the Capitol riot. 

Nordean is a known member of the Proud Boys in Washington state, where he was filmed knocking out an Antifa protester armed with a baton in 2018. 

Peter Schwartz, A Kentucky resident sentenced to 14 years in prison for felony assaulting, resisting, or impeding law enforcement officers, celebrated his pardon by going to In N Out Burger.

Schwartz has a long criminal record and was on probation when he attacked Capitol police officers with pepper spray and a chair as he stormed the Capitol with his wife.  

He was armed with a wooden tire knocker when he and his then-wife, Shelly Stallings, joined other rioters in overwhelming a line of police officers on the Capitol’s Lower West Terrace, where he threw a folding chair at officers. 

Trump has pardoned, commuted the prison sentences or vowed to dismiss the cases of all of the 1,500-plus people charged with crimes in the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot, including people convicted of assaulting police officers, using his clemency powers on his first day back in office to undo the massive prosecution of the unprecedented assault on the seat of American democracy.

Ethan Nordean was also pardoned for his role in the Capitol riot. Nordean is a member of the Proud Boys in Washington, where he was filmed knocking out an Antifa protester in 2018

Peter Schwartz, A Kentucky resident sentenced to 14 years in prison for felony assaulting, resisting, or impeding law enforcement officers, celebrated his pardon by going to Eat N Out

Garcia, a former Proud Boy, was sentenced to a year in prison after he filmed himself inside the Capitol as he taunted then-Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi to ‘come out and play’

Trump’s action, just hours after his return to the White House on Monday, paves the way for the release from prison of people found guilty of violent attacks on police, as well as leaders of far-right extremist groups convicted of failed plots to keep the Republican in power after he lost the 2020 presidential election to Democrat Joe Biden.

The Capitol riot left more than 100 police officers injured as the angry mob of Trump supporters — some armed with poles, bats and bear spray — overwhelmed law enforcement, shattered windows and sent lawmakers and aides running into hiding.

While pardons were expected, the speed and the scope of the clemency amounted to a stunning dismantling of the Justice Department’s effort to hold participants accountable over what has been described as one of the darkest days in the country’s history.

Casting the rioters as ‘patriots’ and ‘hostages,’ Trump has claimed they were unfairly treated by the Justice Department, which also charged him with federal crimes in two cases he contends were politically motivated. 

Casting the rioters as ‘patriots’ and ‘hostages,’ Trump has claimed the January 6 rioters were unfairly treated by the Justice Department

Ethan Nordean, the self-described ‘sergeant-at-arms’ for the group’s Seattle chapter, was charged with obstructing Congress, aiding and abetting and entering restricted grounds as part the mob that breached the Capitol building

Trump said the pardons will end ‘a grave national injustice that has been perpetrated upon the American people over the last four years’ and begin ‘a process of national reconciliation.’

The pardons were met with elation from Trump supporters and lawyers for the Jan. 6 defendants. Trump supporters gathered late Monday in the cold outside the Washington jail, where more than a dozen defendants were being held before the pardons. 

It’s unclear how quickly the defendants may be released from prison. An attorney for Enrique Tarrio, the former Proud Boys national chairman who was sentenced to 22 years in prison for seditious conspiracy, said he expected his client to be released from prison Monday night.

Democrats slammed the move to extend the pardons to violent rioters, many of whose crimes were captured on camera and broadcast on live TV. Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called it ‘an outrageous insult to our justice system and the heroes who suffered physical scars and emotional trauma as they protected the Capitol, the Congress and the Constitution.’