Stunning New Ground Breaking Research Utilizing Artificial Intelligence Exposes Tyranical DC Judges Unconstitutional Behavior During January 6th Trials!
Guest post by Tommy Tatum
A team of January 6th research experts, survivors, and advocates are using artificial intelligence software in efforts to expose DC Federal Judge’s ruthless and unconstitutional tactics during January 6th trials over the past few years.
Recently, the team shared their findings in an “Executive Summary,” a synthesis of about one percent of all January 6th cases, consolidating findings from multiple reports reviewing the prosecution and judicial handling of legal cases related to events at the Capitol on January 6th.
These reports derive from January 6th defendant’s cases, including the Middletons, Mock, Barnett, Bingert, Sturgeon, Brock, Camden, Fournier, Giustino, Goodwyn, Horn, Kelso, and Martin.
The team hopes to help spur congressional hearings into the “Weaponization Of The Judiciary,” investigating conspiracy against rights, corruption, bias, misconduct, malfeasance, and a plethora of violations of constitutional rights by all judges on the DC federal circuit.
The review is contextualized by President Donald Trump’s pardons of January 6 defendants, which have spotlighted concerns about fairness and impartiality in these prosecutions. Below are the key themes and findings distilled from
the reports, followed by recommendations for congressional action.
Key Findings:
Judicial Conduct
Potential Bias:
Across multiple cases, judges exhibited actions suggestive of bias:
- In Goodwyn, Judge Walton factored the defendant’s political speech (e.g., a media appearance) into sentencing, raising First Amendment concerns (Sentencing Hearing Transcript, June 5, 2023, p. 24).
- In Barnett, Judge Cooper denied a motion for a new trial despite allegations of false testimony, potentially compromising fairness (Document 174, Page 4).
- In Giustino, Judge Boasberg dismissed jurisdictional challenges without
substantive review, hinting at prejudgment (Status Conference Transcript, June 23, 2023, at 5:5-8). - In Kelso, Judge Contreras labeled jurisdictional arguments as “gibberish,”
possibly reflecting bias against pro se defendants (Oct. 10 Tr. at 5:17-18).
Procedural Oversight: Judicial rulings often favored the prosecution, such as in Horn, where Judge Kelly denied discovery motions that could have supported a journalistic intent defense (Doc. 103, p. 21-25), and in Middleton, where objections were disproportionately sustained for the prosecution (cite: 7, p. 175, para. 11).
Prosecutorial Conduct
Overreach: Prosecutors frequently pushed beyond evidentiary bounds:
- In Fournier, late-discovered evidence (flagpole incident) was introduced post-plea to justify harsher sentencing, raising due process concerns (ECF No. 29, at 2 n.2).
- In Camden, prosecutor Ross attributed speculative intent without sufficient evidence, inflating culpability (Sentencing Tr. at 10-11).
- In Goodwyn, prosecutor Haag sought a $26,000 fine based on unproven fundraising claims, exceeding plea scope (Sentencing Hearing Transcript, June 5, 2023, p. 29).
- In Horn, prosecutor James requested a sentence above guidelines, citing the “unique nature” of January 6 (Doc. 98, p. 15).
Inflammatory Rhetoric:
Language aimed at prejudicing courts was common, e.g., “rioters” and “mob” in Middleton (cite: 2, p. 7, para. 25), and “violent spectrum” in Camden (Sentencing Tr. at 17).
Selective Evidence: In Bingert and Sturgeon, prosecutors omitted potentially exculpatory context, suggesting bias (Day 2: 187/17-23).
Rights Violations
First Amendment: Defendants’ political expression was often penalized:
- Brock: Social media posts were used to infer intent, risking free speech chilling (Doc. 81, pp. 11-14).
- Camden: Flag-waving was framed as incitement, not protest (Sentencing Tr. at 47).
- Goodwyn: Media statements influenced sentencing (Sentencing Hearing Transcript, June 6, 2023, p. 5).
Due Process:
Procedural fairness was compromised:
- Barnett: Late charge additions limited defense preparation (Document 175, Page 3).
- Kelso: Discovery delays and unwanted standby counsel hindered self-representation (Nov. 22 Tr. at 3:6-11).
- Mock: Limited access to legal resources in detention raised fair trial issues (Report on Brian Mock, Section I).
Sixth Amendment:
Self-representation rights were undermined in Giustino (Inadequate Faretta inquiry, Status Conference Transcript, at 7:1-9:23) and Kelso (stand-by counsel imposed, Oct. 17 Tr. at 19:20-20:20).
Sentencing and Procedural Issues
Disparities: Sentences often exceeded norms or varied inconsistently:
- Fournier: Six months recommended for misdemeanors, above typical ranges (ECF No. 29, at 23).
- Brock: Harsher treatment compared to similar cases (Doc. 96, pp. 12-13).’
- Procedural Irregularities: Examples include Martin, where a pardon’s scope was narrowly interpreted (Case 24-7203, DktEntry 5.2, Page 7), and Horn, where discovery denials limited defense options (Doc. 103, p. 21-25).
Context of Presidential Pardons
Trump’s pardons, affecting defendants like Camden, Fournier, Kelso, and potentially, Martin, highlight perceived injustices.
In Martin, the pardon’s applicability to a derivative firearms charge was contested, suggesting resistance to executive clemency (Case 24-7203, DktEntry 5.2, Page 5).
The reports collectively reveal patterns of potential judicial bias, prosecutorial overreach, and rights violations across January 6 cases. These issues—ranging from speculative evidence and inflammatory rhetoric to dismissive judicial rulings and sentencing disparities—suggest systemic challenges in ensuring impartial justice.
The pardons underscore a broader contention that these prosecutions may have been politically motivated or excessively punitive, necessitating further scrutiny.
Recommendations
1. Congressional Investigation: Launch a comprehensive inquiry into January 6 prosecutions, subpoenaing court records, discovery materials, and DOJ correspondence to confirm allegations of misconduct and bias.
2. Judicial Oversight: Refer judges (e.g., Walton, Boasberg, Contreras) to the Judicial Conference for review of potential bias or procedural lapses under 28 U.S.C. § 351.
3. Prosecutorial Accountability: Investigate prosecutors (e.g., Haag, Ross, Struebing) via the DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility for overreach and ethical breaches (28 C.F.R. § 0.39).
4. Legislative Reform: Propose laws clarifying intent in politically sensitive charges (e.g., 18 U.S.C. § 1512(c)(2)), enhancing self-representation rights, and ensuring sentencing consistency.
5. Case Review: Reassess convictions for pardon alignment and rights violations, offering relief where warranted.
This summary provides a high-level overview of critical findings, urging Congress to address these systemic issues to uphold judicial integrity and constitutional protections.
Please see the team’s post below on X with the team introducing itself and its work to the world.
Please donate to help keep their groundbreaking work alive.
“BREAKING: Deep Dive into DOJ Overreach – DOCL Launches Major Transcript Research Initiative
Adam Villarreal Co Chair of the Division of Civil Liberties (DOCL) has announced a powerful new initiative analyzing January 6 trial transcripts to expose prosecutorial misconduct, civil rights violations, and media distortion. Working alongside a growing research team, Adam is using AI to sift through thousands of pages of court records—revealing patterns of excessive sentencing, withheld evidence, and narrative manipulation.”
If you want to support Adam and the Team, Donate at:
www.givesendgo.com/HelpBrianMock
BREAKING: Deep Dive into DOJ Overreach – DOCL Launches Major Transcript Research Initiative
Adam Villarreal Co Chair of the Division of Civil Liberties (DOCL) has announced a powerful new initiative analyzing January 6 trial transcripts to expose prosecutorial misconduct, civil…
— TOMMYTATUMNEWS (@BenKaxton) March 31, 2025
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