Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Jake Lang.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
Yes, Jake Lang is right here in prison.
Speaker 1 (00:05):
No, it's unbelievable story. Welcome to the show. A January
sixth political prisoner US Senate candidate now in Florida entrepreneur
Jake Lang who for four years, held prisoner for over
four years without trial and freed by President Trump. Congratulations
(00:25):
on that.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Thanks, thank you so much, sir. I can't even through
we've went through it.
Speaker 1 (00:30):
I can't even believe you so quickly are even able
to talk about four years of imprisonment because it can't
be easy to talk about.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
Well, you know, we've been given a spirit by God
that is like a spirit of an overcomer. He's given
us a persistence and a resilience throughout these last four
years and six days. I was incarcerated without a trial.
Speaker 1 (00:57):
If you can believe that, Yeah, yeah, I see, I
see right here for your six days without bail, without trial,
violating the sixth Amendment, denied your right to a speedy trial,
held in solitary confinement for over nine hundred days, being
treated worse than some of the most dangerous criminals in
How did you wind up in solitary confinement for over
(01:19):
did they kind of have it out for the J
six prisoners. Where you were, of.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
Course, I was at the DC Gulag right there, two
miles away from you know, the regime, the puppet regime's
you know headquarters. Joe Biden and the Democrats wanted to
destroy us, I mean, because it was it was it
was interesting, you know, they were using us as political
fauder to try to get to President Trump. But they
(01:46):
knew kind of somewhere instinctually that we had this special
something that would win over the hearts of the American people.
And look at what happened in twenty twenty four, people
showed up in droves to vote to free the Jan sixers,
to get the political prisoners out of the Gulag.
Speaker 1 (02:05):
A tricky question for you know, I actually had the
wife of a she was doing U press, the wife
of someone who was incarcerated, and her story was heartbreaking
because he ultimately, I mean, was he there, Yeah, did
he enter the building yet? But he didn't. Really I'm
building up to a tricky question to ask a J
(02:28):
sixer if you will, do you believe there's a difference
between who was arrested, like there were some who did
they got violent with police, officers others who were just there. Yes,
they wound up in the building, but they no acts
of violence and that should have been taken into consideration.
Or do you feel like nah, all of us I.
Speaker 2 (02:50):
Was totally in the camp that the jan sixers are
completely and we were entrapped and set up on the
steps of our own capital. We were peacefully protesting, and
the Capitol police were told to get super aggressive with us.
They started hitting us with rubber bullets and tear gas
and concussion grenades, and people were defending and you know,
(03:10):
trying to protect their own lives and the lives like
in my case, they killed a woman virtually in my arms.
I mean, this woman, Roseanne, boiling God rest her soul,
was murdered without mercy by the Capitol police in my arms.
And so I'm a young I was a young man.
I'm a little less young now because I've had four
(03:31):
birthdays in the Gulag. I'm turning thirty years old here
in just a few weeks. But on January sixth, I
was twenty five years old. And you know, the way
I was raised in my household is to never cower
in the face of evil. And if there are women
or elderly people around you that are being abused. You
must stand up and defend the defenseless. And so I
(03:53):
was also one of those people that was charged with
assault on the police for simply defending my own life,
having to, you know, make the tough decision. You know,
am I just gonna stand here as an innocent bystander,
as a cowardly man, or am I going to stand
up and make sure that these police don't murder? You know,
these are not your your regular everyday officers that come
(04:14):
get your cat out of a tree, and you know
the heroes on the side of the highway that are
you know, serving traffic tickets and cleaning up horrific recks.
These guys had it out. They're they're just like the FBI.
They're weaponized, they're politicized, and they really hate and despise
Trump supporters and they wanted to get you know, some
(04:36):
action in and abuse their power on us, and they
surely did. They murdered four people that day. Four unarmed
Americans died at the hands of the Capitol Police, and
no Capitol Police officers were killed or seriously injured by
the jan fixers. We showed great restraint.
Speaker 1 (04:54):
Well, you're you're a hell of an orator, which bodes
well for your your run for you US Senate in Florida.
And again where I was Jake Lang, who's seeing the
light of day thanks to Trump right now for the
first time in over four years. Were you obviously you're
civic minded, are you? Have you know, been at the
Capitol in the first place. But have you ever run
(05:15):
for any sort of office before? Did this run? Is
it born out of you know, sitting in a cell
for four years and thinking, Man, I'm making changes when
I get out of here.
Speaker 2 (05:26):
Yes, then both. Actually I ran in twenty twenty against
AOC nothing. Yeah, that was that was a tough one.
That was a very tough one in Queens, New York
because I'm originally I'm in New York.
Speaker 1 (05:39):
I hear it, I hear it.
Speaker 2 (05:41):
Yeah, So you know that that was a tough district.
I mean most of the people I was walking up to,
first of all, I was maskless. It was the middle
of the pandemic. They hated that people were fleeing from me.
And you know they didn't speak English either, so that
I had two strikes against me. But you know, we've
cut our teeth not only you know out there in
(06:02):
the campaign trail, but also you know, when you survive
something as horrific as political imprisonment and they've tried to
break your you know, your willpower as a man. That's
what this whole entire system was designed to do. They
wanted us to capitulate. They wanted us to roll over
and to blame everything on President Trump. And so you know,
(06:22):
we stood firm. I stood the test of time, you know,
just praying to God and relying on my faith in
the only Savior, Jesus Christ, who has delivered me from
a great evil, I mean a generational evil, that regime
that Joe Biden was running. And if Kamala Harris would
have won and continued the regime, they wanted to bury
(06:43):
me under the jail.
Speaker 1 (06:44):
Brother, Oh, that was a terrifying moment. I actually thought
she was going to That's why when you said earlier
in our interview, for lack of a better word, really
our back and forth right now, when you said and
people showed up, the election results surprised even me, a
guy who does you know morning radio five days a week.
(07:05):
Trump's victory was so resounding it did surprise me. I
thought he had a chance, but not what we saw
completely underestimated him. I think that's one of his greatest weapons,
is that he so often underestimated. Have you seen him
since he pardoned you freedom?
Speaker 2 (07:24):
No, no, we have not, but we will be seeing
him soon. I can't go into further detail, but we're
blaming something beautiful and big with the President to honor
the jan six heroes and the family members that have struggled.
I mean, you know, it's one thing as a man
to sit in the prison cell and to you know,
go through the years of solitary, the abuse by the
(07:46):
prison guards, you know, the complete dejection in the courtroom
that you have no rights and you're basically guilty before
you even speak. In DC, the courtrooms there against conservatives,
against Trump supporters, it's like a slaughterhouse, and there's no
set resemblance of justice whatsoever. And so you know, really,
(08:06):
the family members, it's one thing for you to go
through it. But when you have wife and kids at home,
which I don't, I mean, you know, that was a
small way of blessing. I mean, you know, I hope
God blesses me soon, but not having to have that
suffering and watching my fellow brothers, all my Jan six
prisoners go through that where the you know, the the
(08:27):
wife and the kids are now having to sell the
home because they can't afford it because daddy, who he was
the breadwinner is being sent down. And so we actually
have a program that we started in order to bolster
up all of the Jan sixers that are coming home
from prison called the Life January sixth Life for Building Project.
And so what this is is we're helping guys get
(08:49):
new pair of sneakers, you know, a cell phone, some
groceries in some cases because they are homeless without support.
We're helping them get first month's rent and you know,
get their life back and their feedback underneath them. And
so if you guys want to help support this great
cause to you know, make sure these heroes are not
in like some destitute, penniless scenario, please guys go to
(09:12):
J six rebuild dot com. That's the letter JA the
number six rebuild dot com J six rebuild dot com
and help us out. We appreciated so much, you know,
for many years we had to completely rely upon the
generosity of our fellow Christian brothers and sisters and American
patriots because the FBI kidnapped us, and most of my guys,
(09:35):
you know, their blue collar entrepreneurs, plumbers, roofers, carpenters and
working you know, used to working for themselves and with
their hands, and they weren't able to produce anything, and
they were in financial drain. On top of that to
their families, not being able to you know, work, and
also having one hundred thousand dollars lawyer bills. It was
(09:57):
complete financial warfare that the US government and the regime
of Joe Biden had waged upon us. So guys, please
again J six rebuild dot coms who want to help
the jan fixers.
Speaker 1 (10:10):
Yeah, I'm jotting that right right now. I'm jotting that
down right now as you give it to me, because
it's interesting. I don't see it anywhere here on the
press release that I have about you. What's even more
interesting is we've been talking now for just about ten minutes,
and you haven't mentioned once that during this whole thing,
you actually rescued Philip Anderson, a black protester, from being trampled.
(10:34):
You attempted to save Roseanne Boylin, who died in the stampede.
I find it very interested that that would be a
go to place for a lot of guys. You haven't
even brought it up, the rescuing of Philip Anderson, this
black protester who was there. You know, the mainstream media
doesn't want you to believe there were any of those
there that didn't even get hardly any attention at the time.
(11:00):
I think that speaks to your character quite a bit
that you haven't brought that up.
Speaker 2 (11:06):
Well, thank you. I mean, you know, it's also it's
also a very harrowing, you know, and deeply emotional and
moving a thing to talk about, and so you know,
it's not like just coffee, you know, you know, table
talks for me, because in that same scenario, God forbid,
is when Roseanne Boiling died and so Philip Anderson was
(11:27):
actually holding this woman's hands, and you know, I had
to triange my ability to help people when I saw
Roseanne was basically unsavable that the father in Heaven, Almighty
God called her home that you know, he said he
needed her more than we needed her. And so I
had to then move on from trying to save Roseanne
(11:48):
and to try and then going and trying to save Philip,
and so I was able he was in a better position.
He was also unconscious, I mean, just moments away from death,
and I was able to kind of get up underneath
him and pull him down out of this human dog
pile that the Capitol police created. I mean, it was
a very serious scenario where people were dying and in great,
(12:10):
you know, danger of death, and so I was able
to drag him out of there by God's grace alone.
He just put me in the right place the right time,
and I brought him to the volunteer medics who resuscitated him.
And you know, he signed a court sworn AFFI David
for me, saying I saved his life and he was
going to be my star witness at my trial. But
three weeks before my trial was scheduled to begin last October,
(12:35):
they indicted him criminally for being there on January sixth,
and you know, as an attempt of witness intimidation to
try to, you know, intimidate my witnesses from testifying because
now they're facing their own criminal trials. And they did
that not only to Philip Anderson, but another man that
claims I saved his life, Tommy Tatum. They did the
(12:55):
same exact thing just weeks before my child. They also
indicted himly for January sixth. So this is the level
that these monsters, these weaponized lawfare egregious monsters, are willing
to go to try to stifle, you know, any criminal
case that stemming from January sixth. They were you know,
(13:17):
they will shuck and jib and maneuver and make things
up and plan evidence. I mean, I know many January
six ers right now. Actually, I'd like to speak on
this because this is the most important thing. I've got
ten men, ten of my brothers, still behind bars. Everybody
was pardoned for January sixth, but there are a few
cases that were unraveled stemming from January sixth, meaning when
(13:41):
these guys had their homes raided by the FBI, they
may had a weapon or something of that nature that
the FBI had found, you know, that they wouldn't have
found or wouldn't have been a problem if they weren't
a January sixer. And so they have cases until we
must get these guys out. One of them is this
(14:02):
seventeen year Green Beret Master Sergeant Jeremy Brown, who is
still behind bars right now because they say they claim
they found a grenade in his home. When they raided him.
And so you know, we've got guys that are still
political prisoners from January sixth that we need to get out.
Another one of my friends, Edward Kelly, he was set
(14:23):
up by by kind of a similar situation as an
FBI Gretcha Whitmer kidnapping plot. You know, they sent somebody
at him that you know, kind of coerced him and
tried to influence him to do some stuff, and you know,
then they charged him for it while he was on
probation for January sixth. So we are no man left
(14:44):
behind community, and so we're still advocating for these guys released.
We need to get vocal on social media. Guys, we
need to community organize continually to ensure the release of
these hostages.
Speaker 1 (14:57):
Well, I'm with you, my man. Have you I know,
I asked a have you seen Trump? Since? Basically the
same question. How about Philip Anderson? Have you been in touch? Since?
That's quite a bond, That's a trauma bond if ever
there was one.
Speaker 2 (15:09):
Yes, of course, Philip's been by number one advocate and supporter.
He's a firebrand on social media. He's a take no
and no pun intended. But He's a take no prisoner's
type of guy, and he, you know, has been advocating
for me for my release for years and doing interviews
and fighting for President Trump, and so I can't wait
(15:32):
to actually physically get my hands on him again. I
haven't had my you know, I'm sure my brother a
much less you know, unsavory situation at the Capitol there
with him almost dying, but I will be seeing him
very soon.
Speaker 1 (15:47):
I'm glad to hear that. Jake Lang, thanks for taking
the time today. I'm looking forward to whatever magical thing
you all have planned with Trump. I truly am.
Speaker 2 (15:55):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (15:56):
Keep me posted on that and everyone who's listening to
this again, j six, rebuild dot com is where you
want to go, uh and let's stay in touch.
Speaker 2 (16:07):
Thank you, sir, God bless you guys, and look for
me on the campaign trail. We haven't announced just yet,
but you know, obviously the words out now everybody knows,
but we when we put out our viral message on
social media, everybody please share it and and and send
it to all your friends who are in Florida. Guys,
my social media is on X on Twitter. Jake Lang,
(16:29):
J six L A n G. Jake lang J six,
So thank you so much, God bless you.
Speaker 1 (16:34):
Take care my mam.
Jake Lang.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
Yes, Jake Lang is right here in prison.
Speaker 1 (00:05):
No, it's unbelievable story. Welcome to the show. A January
sixth political prisoner US Senate candidate now in Florida entrepreneur
Jake Lang who for four years, held prisoner for over
four years without trial and freed by President Trump. Congratulations
(00:25):
on that.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Thanks, thank you so much, sir. I can't even through
we've went through it.
Speaker 1 (00:30):
I can't even believe you so quickly are even able
to talk about four years of imprisonment because it can't
be easy to talk about.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
Well, you know, we've been given a spirit by God
that is like a spirit of an overcomer. He's given
us a persistence and a resilience throughout these last four
years and six days. I was incarcerated without a trial.
Speaker 1 (00:57):
If you can believe that, Yeah, yeah, I see, I
see right here for your six days without bail, without trial,
violating the sixth Amendment, denied your right to a speedy trial,
held in solitary confinement for over nine hundred days, being
treated worse than some of the most dangerous criminals in
How did you wind up in solitary confinement for over
(01:19):
did they kind of have it out for the J
six prisoners. Where you were, of.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
Course, I was at the DC Gulag right there, two
miles away from you know, the regime, the puppet regime's
you know headquarters. Joe Biden and the Democrats wanted to
destroy us, I mean, because it was it was it
was interesting, you know, they were using us as political
fauder to try to get to President Trump. But they
(01:46):
knew kind of somewhere instinctually that we had this special
something that would win over the hearts of the American people.
And look at what happened in twenty twenty four, people
showed up in droves to vote to free the Jan sixers,
to get the political prisoners out of the Gulag.
Speaker 1 (02:05):
A tricky question for you know, I actually had the
wife of a she was doing U press, the wife
of someone who was incarcerated, and her story was heartbreaking
because he ultimately, I mean, was he there, Yeah, did
he enter the building yet? But he didn't. Really I'm
building up to a tricky question to ask a J
(02:28):
sixer if you will, do you believe there's a difference
between who was arrested, like there were some who did
they got violent with police, officers others who were just there. Yes,
they wound up in the building, but they no acts
of violence and that should have been taken into consideration.
Or do you feel like nah, all of us I.
Speaker 2 (02:50):
Was totally in the camp that the jan sixers are
completely and we were entrapped and set up on the
steps of our own capital. We were peacefully protesting, and
the Capitol police were told to get super aggressive with us.
They started hitting us with rubber bullets and tear gas
and concussion grenades, and people were defending and you know,
(03:10):
trying to protect their own lives and the lives like
in my case, they killed a woman virtually in my arms.
I mean, this woman, Roseanne, boiling God rest her soul,
was murdered without mercy by the Capitol police in my arms.
And so I'm a young I was a young man.
I'm a little less young now because I've had four
(03:31):
birthdays in the Gulag. I'm turning thirty years old here
in just a few weeks. But on January sixth, I
was twenty five years old. And you know, the way
I was raised in my household is to never cower
in the face of evil. And if there are women
or elderly people around you that are being abused. You
must stand up and defend the defenseless. And so I
(03:53):
was also one of those people that was charged with
assault on the police for simply defending my own life,
having to, you know, make the tough decision. You know,
am I just gonna stand here as an innocent bystander,
as a cowardly man, or am I going to stand
up and make sure that these police don't murder? You know,
these are not your your regular everyday officers that come
(04:14):
get your cat out of a tree, and you know
the heroes on the side of the highway that are
you know, serving traffic tickets and cleaning up horrific recks.
These guys had it out. They're they're just like the FBI.
They're weaponized, they're politicized, and they really hate and despise
Trump supporters and they wanted to get you know, some
(04:36):
action in and abuse their power on us, and they
surely did. They murdered four people that day. Four unarmed
Americans died at the hands of the Capitol Police, and
no Capitol Police officers were killed or seriously injured by
the jan fixers. We showed great restraint.
Speaker 1 (04:54):
Well, you're you're a hell of an orator, which bodes
well for your your run for you US Senate in Florida.
And again where I was Jake Lang, who's seeing the
light of day thanks to Trump right now for the
first time in over four years. Were you obviously you're
civic minded, are you? Have you know, been at the
Capitol in the first place. But have you ever run
(05:15):
for any sort of office before? Did this run? Is
it born out of you know, sitting in a cell
for four years and thinking, Man, I'm making changes when
I get out of here.
Speaker 2 (05:26):
Yes, then both. Actually I ran in twenty twenty against
AOC nothing. Yeah, that was that was a tough one.
That was a very tough one in Queens, New York
because I'm originally I'm in New York.
Speaker 1 (05:39):
I hear it, I hear it.
Speaker 2 (05:41):
Yeah, So you know that that was a tough district.
I mean most of the people I was walking up to,
first of all, I was maskless. It was the middle
of the pandemic. They hated that people were fleeing from me.
And you know they didn't speak English either, so that
I had two strikes against me. But you know, we've
cut our teeth not only you know out there in
(06:02):
the campaign trail, but also you know, when you survive
something as horrific as political imprisonment and they've tried to
break your you know, your willpower as a man. That's
what this whole entire system was designed to do. They
wanted us to capitulate. They wanted us to roll over
and to blame everything on President Trump. And so you know,
(06:22):
we stood firm. I stood the test of time, you know,
just praying to God and relying on my faith in
the only Savior, Jesus Christ, who has delivered me from
a great evil, I mean a generational evil, that regime
that Joe Biden was running. And if Kamala Harris would
have won and continued the regime, they wanted to bury
(06:43):
me under the jail.
Speaker 1 (06:44):
Brother, Oh, that was a terrifying moment. I actually thought
she was going to That's why when you said earlier
in our interview, for lack of a better word, really
our back and forth right now, when you said and
people showed up, the election results surprised even me, a
guy who does you know morning radio five days a week.
(07:05):
Trump's victory was so resounding it did surprise me. I
thought he had a chance, but not what we saw
completely underestimated him. I think that's one of his greatest weapons,
is that he so often underestimated. Have you seen him
since he pardoned you freedom?
Speaker 2 (07:24):
No, no, we have not, but we will be seeing
him soon. I can't go into further detail, but we're
blaming something beautiful and big with the President to honor
the jan six heroes and the family members that have struggled.
I mean, you know, it's one thing as a man
to sit in the prison cell and to you know,
go through the years of solitary, the abuse by the
(07:46):
prison guards, you know, the complete dejection in the courtroom
that you have no rights and you're basically guilty before
you even speak. In DC, the courtrooms there against conservatives,
against Trump supporters, it's like a slaughterhouse, and there's no
set resemblance of justice whatsoever. And so you know, really,
(08:06):
the family members, it's one thing for you to go
through it. But when you have wife and kids at home,
which I don't, I mean, you know, that was a
small way of blessing. I mean, you know, I hope
God blesses me soon, but not having to have that
suffering and watching my fellow brothers, all my Jan six
prisoners go through that where the you know, the the
(08:27):
wife and the kids are now having to sell the
home because they can't afford it because daddy, who he was
the breadwinner is being sent down. And so we actually
have a program that we started in order to bolster
up all of the Jan sixers that are coming home
from prison called the Life January sixth Life for Building Project.
And so what this is is we're helping guys get
(08:49):
new pair of sneakers, you know, a cell phone, some
groceries in some cases because they are homeless without support.
We're helping them get first month's rent and you know,
get their life back and their feedback underneath them. And
so if you guys want to help support this great
cause to you know, make sure these heroes are not
in like some destitute, penniless scenario, please guys go to
(09:12):
J six rebuild dot com. That's the letter JA the
number six rebuild dot com J six rebuild dot com
and help us out. We appreciated so much, you know,
for many years we had to completely rely upon the
generosity of our fellow Christian brothers and sisters and American
patriots because the FBI kidnapped us, and most of my guys,
(09:35):
you know, their blue collar entrepreneurs, plumbers, roofers, carpenters and
working you know, used to working for themselves and with
their hands, and they weren't able to produce anything, and
they were in financial drain. On top of that to
their families, not being able to you know, work, and
also having one hundred thousand dollars lawyer bills. It was
(09:57):
complete financial warfare that the US government and the regime
of Joe Biden had waged upon us. So guys, please
again J six rebuild dot coms who want to help
the jan fixers.
Speaker 1 (10:10):
Yeah, I'm jotting that right right now. I'm jotting that
down right now as you give it to me, because
it's interesting. I don't see it anywhere here on the
press release that I have about you. What's even more
interesting is we've been talking now for just about ten minutes,
and you haven't mentioned once that during this whole thing,
you actually rescued Philip Anderson, a black protester, from being trampled.
(10:34):
You attempted to save Roseanne Boylin, who died in the stampede.
I find it very interested that that would be a
go to place for a lot of guys. You haven't
even brought it up, the rescuing of Philip Anderson, this
black protester who was there. You know, the mainstream media
doesn't want you to believe there were any of those
there that didn't even get hardly any attention at the time.
(11:00):
I think that speaks to your character quite a bit
that you haven't brought that up.
Speaker 2 (11:06):
Well, thank you. I mean, you know, it's also it's
also a very harrowing, you know, and deeply emotional and
moving a thing to talk about, and so you know,
it's not like just coffee, you know, you know, table
talks for me, because in that same scenario, God forbid,
is when Roseanne Boiling died and so Philip Anderson was
(11:27):
actually holding this woman's hands, and you know, I had
to triange my ability to help people when I saw
Roseanne was basically unsavable that the father in Heaven, Almighty
God called her home that you know, he said he
needed her more than we needed her. And so I
had to then move on from trying to save Roseanne
(11:48):
and to try and then going and trying to save Philip,
and so I was able he was in a better position.
He was also unconscious, I mean, just moments away from death,
and I was able to kind of get up underneath
him and pull him down out of this human dog
pile that the Capitol police created. I mean, it was
a very serious scenario where people were dying and in great,
(12:10):
you know, danger of death, and so I was able
to drag him out of there by God's grace alone.
He just put me in the right place the right time,
and I brought him to the volunteer medics who resuscitated him.
And you know, he signed a court sworn AFFI David
for me, saying I saved his life and he was
going to be my star witness at my trial. But
three weeks before my trial was scheduled to begin last October,
(12:35):
they indicted him criminally for being there on January sixth,
and you know, as an attempt of witness intimidation to
try to, you know, intimidate my witnesses from testifying because
now they're facing their own criminal trials. And they did
that not only to Philip Anderson, but another man that
claims I saved his life, Tommy Tatum. They did the
(12:55):
same exact thing just weeks before my child. They also
indicted himly for January sixth. So this is the level
that these monsters, these weaponized lawfare egregious monsters, are willing
to go to try to stifle, you know, any criminal
case that stemming from January sixth. They were you know,
(13:17):
they will shuck and jib and maneuver and make things
up and plan evidence. I mean, I know many January
six ers right now. Actually, I'd like to speak on
this because this is the most important thing. I've got
ten men, ten of my brothers, still behind bars. Everybody
was pardoned for January sixth, but there are a few
cases that were unraveled stemming from January sixth, meaning when
(13:41):
these guys had their homes raided by the FBI, they
may had a weapon or something of that nature that
the FBI had found, you know, that they wouldn't have
found or wouldn't have been a problem if they weren't
a January sixer. And so they have cases until we
must get these guys out. One of them is this
(14:02):
seventeen year Green Beret Master Sergeant Jeremy Brown, who is
still behind bars right now because they say they claim
they found a grenade in his home. When they raided him.
And so you know, we've got guys that are still
political prisoners from January sixth that we need to get out.
Another one of my friends, Edward Kelly, he was set
(14:23):
up by by kind of a similar situation as an
FBI Gretcha Whitmer kidnapping plot. You know, they sent somebody
at him that you know, kind of coerced him and
tried to influence him to do some stuff, and you know,
then they charged him for it while he was on
probation for January sixth. So we are no man left
(14:44):
behind community, and so we're still advocating for these guys released.
We need to get vocal on social media. Guys, we
need to community organize continually to ensure the release of
these hostages.
Speaker 1 (14:57):
Well, I'm with you, my man. Have you I know,
I asked a have you seen Trump? Since? Basically the
same question. How about Philip Anderson? Have you been in touch? Since?
That's quite a bond, That's a trauma bond if ever
there was one.
Speaker 2 (15:09):
Yes, of course, Philip's been by number one advocate and supporter.
He's a firebrand on social media. He's a take no
and no pun intended. But He's a take no prisoner's
type of guy, and he, you know, has been advocating
for me for my release for years and doing interviews
and fighting for President Trump, and so I can't wait
(15:32):
to actually physically get my hands on him again. I
haven't had my you know, I'm sure my brother a
much less you know, unsavory situation at the Capitol there
with him almost dying, but I will be seeing him
very soon.
Speaker 1 (15:47):
I'm glad to hear that. Jake Lang, thanks for taking
the time today. I'm looking forward to whatever magical thing
you all have planned with Trump. I truly am.
Speaker 2 (15:55):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (15:56):
Keep me posted on that and everyone who's listening to
this again, j six, rebuild dot com is where you
want to go, uh and let's stay in touch.
Speaker 2 (16:07):
Thank you, sir, God bless you guys, and look for
me on the campaign trail. We haven't announced just yet,
but you know, obviously the words out now everybody knows,
but we when we put out our viral message on
social media, everybody please share it and and and send
it to all your friends who are in Florida. Guys,
my social media is on X on Twitter. Jake Lang,
(16:29):
J six L A n G. Jake lang J six,
So thank you so much, God bless you.
Speaker 1 (16:34):
Take care my mam.
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