The Forgotten: Green Beret Master Sergeant Jeremy Brown Among J6ers Not Eligible Under President Trump’s Pardons
On Monday morning, retired Green Beret Master Sergeant Jeremy Brown issued a hopeful statement before President Donald Trump’s inauguration. MSgt Brown broke his silence after 7 years to say that Trump’s inauguration was “the 6th most important day” of his life, only because he has “five amazing daughters.” He said he hadn’t felt this much anticipation, uncertainty and suspense since he returned from his first combat deployment as an Army Ranger.
For the first time in 40 months, he felt “HOPE!”
All that came crashing down Monday evening when MSgt Brown was not among all of the J6ers that were pardoned by President Trump’s Executive Order.
Another statement from Master Sergeant Jeremy Brown after he was initially told he was about to be released and then told it was a “mistake”. pic.twitter.com/iEfeAQTJLx
— CannCon (@CannConActual) January 21, 2025
MSgt Brown is in a somewhat unique situation. He was facing federal charges in two separate districts: the Middle District of Florida in Tampa and in Washington DC. The DC trial was over misdemeanor trespass charges for his attendance as security for a speaker at the US Capitol. He was non-violent and never entered the US Capitol building.
But in September of 2021, after publishing security footage from his home and a personal recording, both of interactions with federal agents from December 2020, MSgt Brown had his home raided in Tampa. During the hours-long raid, federal agents and local police on the Joint Terrorism Task Force raided his home with a search warrant over misdemeanors allegedly committed in DC. How law enforcement was able to justify a federal search warrant of his home over 800 miles away from where a misdemeanor trespass occurred should be considered a horrifying violation of the Fourth Amendment.
Imagine a SWAT team showing up to raid your home over a DUI. Or shoplifting. Or a bar fight with no serious injuries. To make matters worse, MSgt Brown had no prior convictions and 20 years of honorable service in the United States Army.
After the FBI raided his home, and turned off all of his 14 security cameras during the entire search providing no transparency or accountability, they found two firearms that violate the National Firearms Act: a .410 shotgun, an heirloom his grandfather left to his brother who then left it to him when he passed away several years back, and a short barreled rifle similar to the one MSgt Brown carried during his service to this country.
They also allegedly found a CD containing classified information and two M67 fragmentation grenades in his flak jacket inside his RV on his property. He was ultimately found not guilty of the classified CD because it was not documented very well in the search, the FBI crime scene photographer didn't recall seeing it, and the photograph the FBI had of it was on a table that didn't match any of the furniture in Brown's RV or home.
He was found guilty of the grenades, however. Each grenade had duct tape wrapped around them to secure the spoon (arming device). On the tape, forensics found textile fibers, hair, fingerprints and DNA. After taking samples from every possible location in MSgt Brown's home, from his pets, from himself and his girlfriend, there was no match.
Further, the reports from the Department of Defense that were presented as evidence simply showed that the grenades were in Iraq and Afghanistan, as was MSgt Brown. They did not, however, disclose the times in order to match them with MSgt Brown's deployments. And, for anyone who's deployed overseas to a combat zone, they are likely aware of how stringent and thorough the gear checks are when headed back to the states to ensure no contraband is smuggled out of a warzone.
Lastly, MSgt Brown was also found guilty of having a classified document. However, during the trial, it was revealed that the document was not, in fact, a classified document, but a template that he made up on a non-secure computer using fake data and information he inputted so that when he arrived stateside, he could properly enter the classified information in its place and submit it over secured devices. For some strange reason, he was found guilty of that charge as well.
Master Sergeant Brown, after 20 years of honorable service in one of the most elite units in our country's Special Forces, has seemingly been forgotten in the broad J6 pardon order because he was not permitted to use January 6th during his trial in Florida, even though he is currently appealing the conviction and using recent Supreme Court precedent in doing so.
Master Sergeant Brown has been in prison for 1209 days as of the writing.
You can help support MSgt Brown with legal fees by visiting www.jeremybrowndefense.com.
The post The Forgotten: Green Beret Master Sergeant Jeremy Brown Among J6ers Not Eligible Under President Trump’s Pardons appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.