Many people who attacked the capital for Trump have now been charged, tried, and sent to prison.

Some of their allies in other parts of the effort to steal the election are facing their own consequences,

like Trump White House aides, who touted their plots in the open and then defied lawful subpoenas like the aforementioned Peter Navarro.

The remedy was for Vice President Pence's the quarterback in the Green Bay

Suite to remand those votes back to the six battleground states. We had over a

hundred congressmen and senators on capital

ready to implement the sweep.

Do you realize you are describing a coup?

No. Mr Navarro would continue to insist that his so-called sweep was lawful, but he also refused to respond to a subpoena

lawfully orchestrated and presented to him that sought information about what he was

discussing there. It came from Congress in response to that interview. Navarro

ultimately was charged, tried, and convicted. Today he woke up in a federal prison for the first time

after exhausting his legally allowed appeals. Yesterday he reported to serve a

four-month prison sentence.

When I walk in that prison today, the justice system such as it is will have done a

crippling blow to the constitutional separation of powers and executive privilege.

I will gather strength from this.

Donald John Trump is the nominee for the Republican presidential campaign.

That is Mr Navarro's perspective.

He has every right to speak out there as he has done throughout this legal process.

And his path was unique in several ways.

As a precedent, though though he is now the first

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