@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
A Message from Tina: As I sit here in the confines of La Vista Women’s Correctional Facility, my heart compels me to speak out—not for my own sake, but for the countless women around me who endure these harsh realities day after day. At 70 years old, having lost my son in service to our country, I find myself wrongfully imprisoned, yet my thoughts turn to these sisters in struggle, many so young and full of potential, trapped in a system that fails them profoundly. The daily grind here is unrelenting. Flashlights pierce the darkness hourly through the night, robbing us of restful sleep. We rise early, navigating a routine that offers little solace. Our basic provisions are meager: three uniform tops and bottoms, five pairs each of underwear, bras, and socks—items so flimsy they fray and tear long before their time. With a mere $13 a month in state pay, these women struggle to afford even the essentials like shampoo, soap, or deodorant. Small comforts, like a treat or extra phone time to connect with loved ones, remain out of reach for so many. To add insult to injury, out of this meager $13 allowance these women are given, every medical visit requires a $3 charge just to be seen. The nourishment we receive falls far short of sustaining body and spirit. Processed fare dominates our trays—tater tots, hot dogs, fish sticks—reminiscent of a child's school lunch, devoid of vitality. It's been over a year since I've tasted a fresh tomato or crisp romaine lettuce. The prison grounds, while aesthetically pleasing with their manicured lawns and blooming flowers, mask a deeper neglect. Why lavish resources on ornamental beauty when fertile land lies ready for cultivation? Imagine transforming those spaces into gardens where these women could learn to plant, harvest, and preserve their own food. Such skills would not only reduce costs but empower them for life beyond these walls, teaching self-sufficiency for all seasons of life. Yet, the true tragedy lies in the absence of meaningful programs. Favoritism runs rampant, with some inmates favored for better placements despite troubled histories, while others languish in general population amid volatility. My own cell, a repurposed laundry room scarcely 40 square feet, forces my roommate and me to maneuver awkwardly, unable to stand simultaneously. Pods house 20 women, rooms crammed with six at a time, fostering tension in an environment ill-suited for rehabilitation. Education and skill-building opportunities are promised but rarely delivered. A class intended for three to four months stretches over a year due to staffing shortages—guards quitting en masse, leaving untrained teachers to fill security roles. This delay not only hinders personal growth but blocks access for others, impacting parole prospects. The parole board, unaware of these barriers, penalizes women for incomplete programs, perpetuating cycles of despair. There's no instruction in practical life skills: balancing finances, organizing one's affairs, or managing savings. An inmate savings program could foster responsibility and provide a foundation to build upon after release, giving so many of these women a chance to break the chains of recidivism. Spiritually, we are starved as well. Church services and the sacred act of worship are granted only once a month—a scant offering for souls seeking guidance and community. In this void, women with low inmate numbers—those who've cycled through the system repeatedly—highlight the failure. There are no tools given to them to thrive outside, leading them back to what they know. Technology lags behind compassion in this place. Unlike other facilities, we lack video visits, denying mothers glimpses of their children or connections with distant, elderly family. Equipment sits unused instead of bridging hearts separated by miles and misfortune. These women—forgotten, idle, bored—deserve better. They could contribute to the prison's upkeep, growing food, maintaining the grounds, or learning trades that would alleviate institutional burdens while building their futures. Prison should repay society's debt through transformation, not stagnation. I see their struggles, hear their stories, and it moves me deeply. Though my own path is unjust, it's their voices that must echo beyond these bars. I will continue to advocate for them, risking retaliation, because silence serves no one. Reform is possible: nutritious meals would go a long way to restore these tired women. Programs committed to educating and more available time to engage in worship would nourish their souls. For the sake of these women, our daughters and sisters, we must demand change. I ask that everyone who reads this take a moment to pray for these women. There is of course a price to pay for the choices that we make in life. Still, we must remain committed to seeing the humanity and inherent value in life and there is no better place to start than those battered hearts and souls in our own nation. Pray for America, for these women I have been humbled to live with this past year, and pray for the truth to set us free.
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
UPDATE FROM TINA PETERS: 364 Days of Injustice As I approach 365 days in this hellhole—tomorrow marks one full year, and Friday is the anniversary of the day they shackled me and dragged me out of the courtroom—my chest hurts just thinking about it. It's seared into my mind. I've been deprived of everything everyone else takes for granted: going to a restaurant, driving somewhere, flying, being with whoever I want, seeing my granddaughter, visiting my mother who'll be 97 next month. All of that, gone. Where is everybody? I did what I was supposed to do—legally—to expose their crimes. Who has my back now? Where are the people who benefited? Has it been decided that I will be made the SACRIFICIAL LAMB to give the networks something to rally behind? The President has demanded my release four times—twice on Twitter, twice verbally. Why is the DOJ defying Trump's demands? Get off your asses and get me out! This is not right. The state never had jurisdiction to indict, prosecute, or imprison me because of the Constitution, the Supremacy Clause, and Immunities Clause. I was protecting federal election records. Colorado violated federal law by locking me up. The federal government could come in right now, pluck me out, and say, "No, you're violating her constitutional rights. She was performing a federal duty." Send in the marshals—get me! Not just because I'm a whistleblower, but because they had no right to do this. This is straight-up lawfare. I'm a political prisoner suffering cruel and unusual punishment, just like Tore called out in her amicus brief. How many whistleblowers, reports, and proofs do we need? We have already proven it all—yet here I am, in a medium-security prison with murderers, the worst of the worst. People serving life for gruesome murders, featured on Dateline and 20/20. I was just in the gym with one—she's sweet to me, but that's the reality I'm living every day. For what? Protecting elections? The same biased judges who denied my bond with no explanation will drag out any appeal for years. They're not normal; they were put in place illegally, selected by benefactors in these blackmail rings like Epstein and P. Diddy. They collect their dues. Forget the appeal—optics don't matter. Just do it, and deal with the court later. And the prosecutor calls me a danger to society? A flight risk? Meanwhile, they let out a criminal with 39 convictions, 25 felonies, who then murdered that poor little girl. Her father's been yelling about it on Fox News every day—bring that up. It just validates I'm a political prisoner in a state that could be criminally prosecuted for this. Something's got to break. Go to http://tinapeters.us to see the filings and the latest. And if you can support me, I need your help. I cannot pay my attorneys and my appeal still has a very long time to go. If you can help please donate at http://Tinapeters.us —Tina Peters
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
INTERVIEW WITH THE VENEZUELAN SMARTMATIC WHISTLEBLOWER TODAY AT 2PM ET https://t.co/8uOx3RSdGS
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
2PM ET https://rumble.com/v6zg9u8-sworn-testimony-of-the-venezuelan-smartmatic-whistleblower.html
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
CORRECTION! 1PM ET
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
Treniss Evans explains alongside Peter Ticktin that Tina Peters had rightful authority to bring in an outside expert per the county contract with Dominion. She did nothing wrong! @CondemnedUSA https://t.co/oEKNW2F72A
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
Thank you @realDonaldTrump ! Free Tina Peters! https://t.co/SpcABg3mh2
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
The DOJ Just filed a Statement of Interest in @realtinapeters case! Thank you @PamBondi @FBIDirectorKash @realDonaldTrump. "Reasonable concerns have been raised about various aspects of Ms. Peters’ case. ... the exceptionally lengthy sentence imposed relative to the conduct at issue, the 1st Amendment implications of the trial court’s Oct 2024 assertions relating to Ms. Peters, & whether Colorado’s denial of bail pending appeal was arbitrary or unreasonable under the 8th and 14th Amendments Parallel to these .. DOJ is reviewing cases across the nation for abuses of the criminal justice process. See Attorney General Memorandum, Restoring the Integrity and Credibility of The Department of Justice (February 5, 2025). This review will include an evaluation of the State of Colorado’s prosecution of Ms. Peters and, in particular, whether the case was “oriented more toward inflicting political pain than toward pursuing actual justice or legitimate governmental objectives.” Executive Order 14147, Ending the Weaponization of The Federal Government (Jan. 20, 2025)." federalregister.gov/documents/2025… justice.gov/ag/media/13885… All of the Habeas Corpus documents can be found here: drive.proton.me/urls/KMMB8AZ36… @patrickbyrne @RealMarkFinchem @SidneyPowell1 @AssembleXCO @BehizyTweets @PeterBernegger @therealroseanne @cologop @Biz_Shrink @maureen_bannon @WarRoom_FanPage @ParikhClay @TuckerCarlson @DC_Draino @dbongino @elonmusk @iamnot_elon @EzraACohen @idontexistTore @thevivafrei @GenFlynn @NationalFile @RealStevefriend @mtgreenee @MattWallace888 @JohnBWellsCTM @trumpwarroom @laralogan @ssg_s @moms4liberty @cbsnews @tarabull808 @michael_yon @rudyGuliano @nypost @officialpostman @lizcrokin @RealAlexJones @joerogan @jonvoight @kash_patel @glennbeck @theleoterrell @newsmax @oann @rsbnetwork
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
Tina has asked her supporters to view and share the Mesa County Colorado Voting System Forensic Examination and Analysis reports 1-3 found at https://tinapeters.us/reports/ Which includes #1 https://tinapeters.us/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Mesa-EMS-Server-Image-Forensic-Report-No-1-09-15-21.pdf #2 https://tinapeters.us/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Mesa-county-forensic-report-no-2.pdf #3 https://tinapeters.us/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Mesa-county-forensic-report-no-3-signed.pdf
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
💥THIS 💥was not allowed to come out during my trial. Please share far and wide. The truth must be told. My sentencing is October 3. Pray that the judge does the righteous thing. Matthew 7:1“Judge not lest you be judged”. 2“With what judgment you judge and with what measure you use, it will be measured to you”. @Behizy @dailywire @realDonaldTrump @RealAlexJones @elonmusk @iamnot_elon @bennyjohnson @RealJamesWoods @yehuda_miller @pjcolbeck
@realtinapeters - Tina Peters🇺🇸 Whistleblower of fallen Navy SEAL
BREAKING NEWS💥💥WHISTLEBLOWER ALERT WATCH THE ACTUAL VIDEOS OF THE STEAL OF US ELECTIONS THROUGH THE SAME BLACK BOX VOTING SYSTEM I EXPOSED @MesaCountyNews @DailySentinelGJ @KKCO11News @KREX5_Fox4 @KDVR @GenFlynn @PatrickByrne @realMikeLindell @realDonaldTrump @LauraLoomer http://TinaPeters.us