Extreme Sentences Handed Down in Prairieland Protest Case, a Blatantly Political Prosecution
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Extreme Sentences Handed Down in Prairieland Protest Case, a Blatantly Political Prosecution
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Interview with Xavier de Janon, an attorney representing one of the defendants facing state charges, conducted by Melinda Tuhus.
While there are 22 individuals facing charges across various jurisdictions, related to the ICE detention center protest, the primary federal case involves a group of 9 defendants, accused of being part of an antifa terror cell, who were convicted in March of domestic terrorism, rioting, and explosive offenses. Eight of those convicted were sentenced on June 23 to between 30 and 100 years in prison. The one defendant sentenced to 100 years in prison was convicted of attempted murder of a policeman, stating he shot and injured an officer on the scene, after he thought the officer was about to shoot one of the other protesters. The defendants, who’ve been in jail over the past year held on $1 million bail they can’t pay, say they’ll be appealing their case. Here Xavier de Janon talks about the 30- to 100-year sentences handed down in what he believes is a blatantly political prosecution.