Well, hello everyone back to Cash's Corner with Cash Patel.

Hey, Jan, I'm excited to be back and also excited to feature our new shoutouts to our fans at the end of the show.

So hopefully people will stay tuned for that as well.

It's an interesting date that we're filming today.

It's July 6th.

That's six months to the day from January 6th.

And indeed, we're going to talk a little bit about January 6th.

So there's about 500 people that have been charged.

And from what I understand, 50 of them are actually in pre-trial detention as we speak.

And, you know, there's been, I think, interviews with parents of some that are actually spending time in solitary confinement.

So let's just explore this whole issue.

How does this work?

There's people that have been in detention for the better part of six months,

almost, potentially.

Having been a public defender and a former terrorism prosecutor, I've literally argued over 1,000 bond hearings

before state and federal judges. So basically what happens is, is after there's an arrest of an

individual for any crime, they go before a judge. They have to go before a judge because it's the law

to see if they should be held in jail

until their next trial date or if they should be released on bond. But the law requires two

factor analysis. One is the person arrested a danger to himself for the community, and two,

is that person a flight risk. But there's a lot of evidence that both the prosecutor

and the defense attorney get to put on at a bail hearing, bond hearing for the judge to make

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