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At 29 years old, I walked into the Senate chamber and got arrested. It happened on a Saturday when I was visiting friends at Georgetown University. I was fascinated by the Senate and decided to check it out. There were no guards stopping me, so I walked in and found myself in the chamber. I even sat in the presiding officer's seat. But then a guy grabbed me and said I was under arrest.

With a swipe of my pen, I can charge someone with a misdemeanor, the lowest level of attempts possible. By virtue of that swipe, you will have to go to a courthouse and stand in line. You will have to hire an attorney. You may get arrested for a few hours and be embarrassed in your community. You will miss time from coming on to the Google campus, all because I've charged you with a crime, which I may choose to dismiss 2 weeks later. It's an incredible amount of power.

As a young Texas lawman, fresh out of the academy, you might receive an "illegal alien" to transport to jail, paperwork in hand. You might not think much of it, as border patrol issues weren't emphasized in training. However, by doing this, you could be ruining your life. Once the current political situation shifts, attorneys will target those who unlawfully detained this individual, including you. I will enforce laws dating back to 1868, holding you accountable for violating civil rights under the color of law. No one is above the law, regardless of their position. I will take everything you have, and you will have found out. Don't blame me, the law is the law, and ignorance is no excuse.

I was part of the group arrested for the Whitmer kidnap plot, which was set up by the FBI. I was acquitted. I thought I was doing security work, but it turned out to be targeting Whitmer's cottage. I got charged for material support terrorism and felony firearm possession. The government lied about the situation. I urge people to take action to ensure real justice in the face of government overreach.

Speaker 0 says they got all their advice from the police after sharing a link they thought was funny, but it was terrorist content. They fear a criminal record and not being able to go to college. They emphasize that it’s not a game, it’s real life, and their mom couldn’t believe it.

With the swipe of my pen, I could charge someone with the lowest level offense, leading to their arrest and at least 48 hours in jail. They could lose time with family, maybe lose their job, and have to hire a lawyer, losing standing in their community. Weeks later, I could dismiss the charges, but their life would forever be changed. I learned at a very young age the power I had.

At 22, the speaker learned that with a swipe of a pen, they could charge someone with a low-level offense, leading to arrest, jail time for at least 48 hours, loss of work, and potential job loss. The accused would have to spend money on a lawyer and could lose standing in their community, all due to the charge. Even if the charges were later dismissed, the person's life would be forever changed. The speaker realized the power they held at a young age.

I blew the whistle on the American Taliban case after discovering that torture had been used during the investigation. The Department of Justice failed to disclose this evidence during the prosecution. I went to the media about it, which led to a criminal investigation against me and being put on the no-fly list. This experience showed me the power and aggression of the government when you go against their narrative, even if it's based on falsehoods.

I feel terrible after the humiliation I experienced today. Being put in leg chains for my words from 3 years ago is unimaginable. They want to silence us by targeting our speech. I need time to process and write down my thoughts before sharing with the world. This has been tough.

With the swipe of my pen, I could charge someone with the lowest level offense, leading to their arrest and at least 48 hours in jail. They could lose time with family, their job, and standing in their community. They'd have to hire a lawyer. Weeks later, I could dismiss the charges, but their life would forever be changed. I learned at a young age the power I held.

I joined the army to make my grandma proud, but I ended up smuggling two people for quick cash. I drove to a hotel to pick them up, armed only with pepper spray and a knife. I brought snacks to avoid trouble. The sheriff gave me a pocket bible, which made me reflect on my actions. I realized I should earn money honestly and help my family the right way. My faith in God has grown, and I see this experience as a message to change my ways.

I never imagined I would be charged with sales murder without speaking to any detectives or police. I was just arrested and charged. The first time I saw Kamala Harris was during my trial and sentencing; it felt like she was celebrating my conviction. When I share my story, people say it’s a nightmare, akin to dying. A quote from Harris emphasizes the role of a progressive prosecutor in advocating for the overlooked and addressing the root causes of crime. While this aligns with her current stance as a senator, it starkly contrasts with the justice I experienced under her leadership as San Francisco's district attorney, which felt completely different from her stated values.

I conducted a study on police use of force, finding bias in low-level incidents but not in shootings. The results caused controversy, with some calling it nonsense. Colleagues advised against publishing to protect my career. I stood by my findings, even under police protection. The experience was intense, especially with a newborn daughter needing diapers.

I chose to go to trial instead of taking a plea deal, even though it would have been easier. The government offered me a lesser charge, but I saw it as a lie that would harm others. I refused to be a part of that deception.

At 21 years old, I walked into the Senate chamber and got arrested. Later, I tried to see Nelson Mandela in South Africa and got arrested again. I even met him once. The campaign says I wasn't arrested, but I couldn't move and was stopped by the cops. I didn't experience the struggles of historical figures like Douglass, Tubman, King, Lewis, Goodman, Chaney, and Swerner, but I walked my own path.

I've encountered school shooters and have fought for those who have harmed others. Recently, there was a case in Georgia where a young woman was killed by an immigrant. If proper vetting had been in place, that tragedy might have been avoided.

Everyone experiences emotions. When I was physically hurting someone, people weren't considering my mental state, they were only seeing it from one perspective. There were a couple of instances where my baton got caught behind someone's back, and as it rolled up, I lost my balance and accidentally hit them again when I swung my arms. I know I would never intentionally hurt anyone. People are judging my character based on a nine-second video, calling me names like ghetto and racist, and even sending death threats.

I never thought I'd be charged with sales murder. I wasn't questioned by detectives, police, or the DA, just arrested and charged. The first time I saw Kamala Harris in person was the day of the verdict. She was there at my conviction and sentencing. It felt like a celebration for her. When I share my story, people say it's the worst nightmare, like dying.

I made a joke on social media about Hillary Clinton and ended up in front of a judge, being accused of threatening her. The joke was about using DNA analysis on a sample of her hair to determine if she's a lizard person, which was obviously a joke. But apparently, making fun of Hillary Clinton has its limits under the first amendment. I learned that the first amendment is a qualified right with strong limits.

I was pinned down by 5 officers who slapped me with a $5,500 fine. They held me in custody for nearly 2 hours. I feel disappointed and forgiving them will be difficult.

I was offered a plea deal to admit guilt, which would have reduced my charges to a single misdemeanor, allowing me to avoid jail time. However, I refused because it required me to accept a false narrative that aimed to destroy not only me but also the integrity of our constitutional system. This decision was incredibly painful, yet it was clear to me that I had to choose right over wrong. I had to trust in God’s faithfulness and strength to bless my obedience, even when it was uncomfortable.

I fight for Black Lives Matters and want money for schools, which lose $1.4 billion a year due to truancy, so I decided to prosecute parents. As California Attorney General, Kamala Harris sent me a threatening letter about jail time for missing 10 school days. Then, police arrested me at my home while my sick daughter was in the hospital, despite the school and my doctor's notes. My mom did nothing wrong. Harris assigned nasty prosecutors to my case, costing me my job and home and forcing us into a motel. During the trial, I had a stroke. I'm not political, but people need to know what Kamala Harris did to me. If she did it to me, she will abuse anyone if given the power. We never locked anyone up, only prosecuted about 20 cases. Don't trust Kamala Harris.

I called child services on someone because I was angry at them. I fabricated a story and exaggerated things to make it seem like their kids were being abused. Child services visited them and said they could lose their kids. I thought they deserved it for not being nice to me.

I called child services on someone because I was angry at them. I made up a story and exaggerated things to make it seem like their kids were being abused. Child services visited them and said they could lose their kids. I thought they deserved it for not being nice to me.

I was arrested while trying to save my daughter from an abusive situation. The police were aware of the abuse but chose to arrest me instead of intervening. After my first arrest, I returned to the flat out of anger, and the police quickly followed in a van. They arrested me again and took me to the station, where I was held for about an hour. Instead of putting me in a cell, they kept me in a room and then released me, warning that if I returned to the flat, I would be charged with stalking the occupants. The police seemed more focused on enforcing stalking laws than protecting my daughter.