Hannah Rosen
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's okay. It's okay. There's no judgment in this podcast at all. You can find your calm wherever you need it. I'm just curious.
It's okay. It's okay. There's no judgment in this podcast at all. You can find your calm wherever you need it. I'm just curious.
Hello. Hey, this is actually Hannah Rosen. I'm calling on my son's phone.
Hello. Hey, this is actually Hannah Rosen. I'm calling on my son's phone.
Hello. Hey, this is actually Hannah Rosen. I'm calling on my son's phone.
That was Marie Jonatakis, whose husband Taylor was just pardoned by President Donald Trump. He'd been sentenced to over seven years for what he did at the Capitol on January 6th. Now, he's coming home. This is Radio Atlantic. I'm Hannah Rosa. A few hours into his second term, Trump pardoned more than 1,500 people who were charged in connection with the attack on the Capitol on January 6, 2021.
That was Marie Jonatakis, whose husband Taylor was just pardoned by President Donald Trump. He'd been sentenced to over seven years for what he did at the Capitol on January 6th. Now, he's coming home. This is Radio Atlantic. I'm Hannah Rosa. A few hours into his second term, Trump pardoned more than 1,500 people who were charged in connection with the attack on the Capitol on January 6, 2021.
That was Marie Jonatakis, whose husband Taylor was just pardoned by President Donald Trump. He'd been sentenced to over seven years for what he did at the Capitol on January 6th. Now, he's coming home. This is Radio Atlantic. I'm Hannah Rosa. A few hours into his second term, Trump pardoned more than 1,500 people who were charged in connection with the attack on the Capitol on January 6, 2021.
Some had been charged with serious felonies, like assaulting police officers and seditious conspiracy. Others were charged with misdemeanors, like trespassing and disorderly conduct. I've gotten to know a lot of January Sixers over the last couple of years, so I know how these prosecutions have upended their lives.
Some had been charged with serious felonies, like assaulting police officers and seditious conspiracy. Others were charged with misdemeanors, like trespassing and disorderly conduct. I've gotten to know a lot of January Sixers over the last couple of years, so I know how these prosecutions have upended their lives.
Some had been charged with serious felonies, like assaulting police officers and seditious conspiracy. Others were charged with misdemeanors, like trespassing and disorderly conduct. I've gotten to know a lot of January Sixers over the last couple of years, so I know how these prosecutions have upended their lives.
And I know that for a lot of them, the pardons have restored their sense of justice. For them, this week feels like the world is set right again. And as I checked in with them this week and hung out outside the D.C. jail, mostly, I just saw the chasm more clearly. How one person's order restored is another person's lawless abandon.
And I know that for a lot of them, the pardons have restored their sense of justice. For them, this week feels like the world is set right again. And as I checked in with them this week and hung out outside the D.C. jail, mostly, I just saw the chasm more clearly. How one person's order restored is another person's lawless abandon.
And I know that for a lot of them, the pardons have restored their sense of justice. For them, this week feels like the world is set right again. And as I checked in with them this week and hung out outside the D.C. jail, mostly, I just saw the chasm more clearly. How one person's order restored is another person's lawless abandon.