A man from Texas has claimed that his company has been flooded with threats and negative assessments since President Donald Trump has declined for his role in the Capitol Riot of January 6, 2021.
Adam Jackson argued last year guilty of one counting of attacking, resisting or preventing certain officers using a dangerous weapon.
Federal Public Prosecutors had claimed that he threw a large cone at law enforcement officials and rammed to them with a stolen relax, causing two to stumbled at the ground, according to the Houston Chronicle.
The entire incident was recorded on video that his brother, Brian, shared with Facebook, Khou reports.
Jackson was then convicted in March 2024 to serve in prison and house arrest for 52 consecutive weeks and served that punishment when Trump enlarged grace last month.
But now Jackson said that Newsweek, his company, Patriot Service Electric, is flooded with negative assessments and e -mails – many of which come from outside his community, including Van Washington DC and Maryland.
'I didn't use them – I would be on my guard to let someone in my house promote violence against others (especially police officers who serve their country), let alone those who think it is somehow patriotic is, “said a review of dailyymail.com.
“Where you spend your money, shows what kind of values you have – choose accordingly.”
Adam Jackson argued last year guilty of one census of attacking, preventing or hindering or hindering certain officers with a dangerous weapon on the Capitol Riot of January 6
Another insisted on Texans not to support 'terrible people who use patriotism as a guise for whom you really are and where you really believe', and in a assessment removed since then, a third person said that Jackson's involvement at The riot serious concerns about their calls about their ethics and judgment. '
“You may have been granted by that fascist waste, but you are still guilty and will be remembered as criminals,” said another assessment of evalculate, according to Newsweek. “You argue guilty.”
Jackson said he worked with Google to remove the negative spam comments.
But he said he also received death threats and was concerned about the safety of his family.
“All 'Jan6ers' have paid a tough price,” said the business owner. “When will we continue?”
He noticed that the negative reviews started for the first time after he was arrested by the FBI, but said they have only gotten worse since he was grace.
Yet Jackson said that he did not tell the police about the threats because “I am not afraid of cowards.”
And, he said, the negative reviews seemed to be counterproductive – as more members of the community have appeared to support his company.
Despite the negative reviews, Jackson said that his company, Patriot Service Electric, is 'blooms'
“My company is thriving!” Jackson claimed.
“Although it can be exhaustive to deal with the attacks, it offers us more support.”
“We run an honest company and offer quality service to our community,” he added.
Reflecting on the riot, Jackson said he realizes that it was “not a good thing” because people were injured – but he said he “has no regret” about his role, because President Trump focuses on federal officers who might be there Involved his day.
The Ministry of Justice has already been asked for a list of names of FBI agents who participated in the Capitol Riot Investigations, so that officials could determine whether further steps should be taken.
FBI agents believe that the next step would be a round of massive resignation.
He said he is worried about the safety of his family after he received death threats
But when asked last week whether he was planning to fire the agents involved, Trump replied: 'No, but I will fire some, because some of them were corrupt. I don't doubt that. '
'I learned a lot about that company, that world.
“I learned a lot about that world, and we had a number of corrupt agents, and those people are gone, or they will be gone, and it will be done quickly and very surgically.”
In the meantime, one of the other Capitol -Relators builds up a small community for her colleague January 6 -judged to come.
Jenny Cudd, 40, said that the community would be related to a halfway house on her 11 -hectare site in Fredericksburg, Texas, about 65 miles outside of San Antonio. The goal behind her project is 'promoting healing, wellness and wholeness in body, soul and mind' for those released from prison.
