Enrique Tarrio’s Exclusive Interview with Alex Jones: Unveiling Truths and Vindications
- Enrique Tarrio, former Proud Boys leader, discusses his release after serving a sentence for Jan. 6 events.
- He expresses gratitude towards Donald Trump for the pardon, emphasizing, “Trump gave me my life back.”
- Tarrio highlights the political nature of his conviction, mentioning the lack of evidence for conspiracy or planning, and the bias of the jury.
- He warns of potential “honey pots” or setups to discredit political groups, advocating for vigilance against such tactics.
- Tarrio reaffirms his love for America, his commitment to its values, and his future in defending those values non-violently.
WATCH:
Gratitude Towards Trump
Tarrio’s interview begins with profound gratitude toward Donald Trump for issuing a pardon. He states emphatically, “Trump gave me my life back. Literally my life.” He describes this action not as a favor but as an act of justice, stating, “He released us because it was the right thing to do.” This pardon was significant as it covered not just those at the Capitol but also those like Tarrio, who weren’t present that day, showcasing the broad scope of the pardon.
The Reality of the Conviction
Tarrio discusses the legal proceedings against him, noting how the conviction was more about political persecution than legal guilt. He criticizes the jury selection process, suggesting that regardless of the charges, conviction was a foregone conclusion. “We lost that trial in the first day on jury selection,” he remarks, underscoring the perceived bias. He further elaborates, “No planning, no conspiracy, no nothing. And then they have these evil brainwashed DC juries.”
Honey Pots and Political Traps
A significant part of the interview focuses on the concept of “honey pots” or orchestrated events designed to trap or discredit groups like the Proud Boys. Tarrio warns of the need for vigilance, particularly in light of past events like January 6, where he believes setups were used to frame Trump supporters. He says, “We need to be looking out for the honeypots. We’re not going to fall for it anymore.” He advocates for a smarter approach to activism to avoid falling into such traps.
Love for America
Throughout the interview, Tarrio’s love for America shines through. He emphasizes the fight for what is right, thanking various supporters, including media personalities and organizations that stood by him and his co-defendants. His narrative is one of resilience and a reaffirmed commitment to American ideals, even after enduring what he describes as wrongful persecution. “I love America. I love you guys for fighting for what’s right,” he states, showing his dedication to the cause.
Future Plans and Support
Tarrio mentions his immediate desire to reconnect with family and enjoy simple pleasures like grilling, suggesting a return to normalcy. However, he also hints at continued political engagement, focusing on defending American values non-violently. “I just want to grill and hang out with them, enjoy them. And get back to the fight as soon as possible,” he says. He directs support towards his family and legal fund at TarrioFamilyFund.org, showing an intent to rebuild his life while continuing advocacy.
Acknowledgment of Support
He specifically thanks Alex Jones, Elon Musk, and others like Suzzanne Monk, for their support, seeing them as allies in the broader fight for American values. “I love you. I love Elon Musk and I love President Donald Trump,” Tarrio expresses, acknowledging the network of support that transcends individual legal battles, aiming at broader cultural and political change.
Enrique Tarrio’s interview with Alex Jones is not just about his personal vindication but serves as a broader commentary on political persecution, the power of pardons, and the need for strategic activism in American politics. His narrative is one of survival, gratitude, and a call to arms for a vigilant, united front against perceived injustices in the political arena.
For more of our coverage of J6 Pardons, read:
And our coverage of the pardon process: