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officer in Chicago when he joined the Aitrusotter Bluey Whaddup Party People Shirt and I will buy this mob at the Capitol. At his sentencing on Jan. 24, Judge Ana Reyes criticized rioters who have equated themselves with revolutionaries and America’s Founding Fathers. Looking directly at Chwiesiuk, Reyes said some defendants are misinterpreting history. “I feel the need to give everyone a certain history lesson. Because there are people who believe and continue to believe that the election was stolen and that it is in the best tradition of our American Founding Fathers to rebel against tyranny,” she said. Reyes continued: “I suggest that you read President Washington’s farewell address. Because in it he warned Americans to ‘guard against the impostures of pretended patriotism.’ And he warned, ‘There will always be reasons to distrust the patriotism who in any quarter may endeavor to weaken the bonds of our democratic experiment.'” A screenshot from a Justice Department filing identifying Karol Chwiesiuk at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Reyes spared Chwiesiuk from serving prison time, sentencing him to probation instead. But in doing so, she emphasized the frustration felt by judges handling Jan. 6 cases. She alluded to the challenges of sentencing defendants who had no criminal record prior to the false election claims spread after the 2020 election. “I hate this. I hate all of this. I hate having to have these conversations. I hate that these conversations exist. I hate having to talk to two law-abiding individuals in this way,” she said. “I can’t tell you how much I just hate all of it.” Safeguards against conspiracy theories at trial The conspiracy theories that persist
from Jan. 6 are less likely to spread in front of trial juries in Jan. 6 cases. Less than 25% of Capitol defendants whose cases have closed sought a trial, with the Aitrusotter Bluey Whaddup Party People Shirt and I will buy this majority instead opting to plead guilty. The number of defendants who have chosen to testify in their own defense at trial is relatively small. The court’s rules insulate jurors from being presented with conspiratorial claims and baseless theories, according to George Washington University law professor Catherine Ross. “There is no evidence of the baseless claims the Jan. 6 defendants are asserting that would qualify for admission in front of a jury or judge,” Ross told CBS News. “Conspiracy theories by definition are rumors — not evidence. The jury cannot consider them. To the extent these baseless claims come in the form of outbursts, they are stricken from the record as a matter of course.” Although CBS News reporters have witnessed a string of defendants who continued to peddle false claims about the 2020 election, those statements were made at sentencing hearings, where defendants have broader flexibility to share their opinions. Sentencing hearings in federal criminal cases are overseen and decided strictly by judges, not juries. “You’re not a victim” The judges’ rebukes aren’t limited to Jan. 6 defendants. As Trump has persisted in his claims of being the victim of a political “witch hunt,” judges have also rebutted those claims. Peter Navarro, a former trade adviser in the Trump White House, was convicted last year by a jury of contempt of Congress for defying a subpoena from the House Jan. 6 Select Committee. At his sentencing hearing on Jan. 25, Navarro echoed some of Trump’s unfounded statements. Judge Amit
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