Peter Stager, a 44-year-old carpenter, has faced a daunting 32-month incarceration, including nearly a full year in solitary confinement. Currently, he's dedicated to writing a book about January 6 and the journey toward national healing. Your support can play a pivotal role by purchasing books for his research or contributing to his family's daily necessities. Every donor will receive a free digital copy of the book when completed and will also receive the chapters as they are written, allowing for your input and guidance.

Dear fellow Americans and fellow champions of the Constitution, my name is Peter, and I stand among the January 6 political prisoners. This has been a long 32 months for my family and I.

During those 32 months of incarceration, I spent 2.5 years in what's known as the "DC Gulag," with nearly a year of that time being endured in solitary confinement. I believe that keeping someone in solitary confinement for extended periods should be against the law, as it represents an unethical and harmful policy.Their intention was to break our spirit, but they miscalculated the unwavering determination and strength of the January 6'ers.

Instead of respecting the right of peaceful Americans to protest, the officers antagonized the crowd. It's important to note that the crowd remained peaceful until Officer Lila Morris tragically murdered Roseanne Boyland, an act witnessed by the world. This incident served as a turning point, as patriots were passionately striving to protect lives.

Instead of aiding in de-escalating the situation and assisting the people, they escalated the violence. They deployed tear gas, sprayed industrial chemical agents, fired less-lethal rounds, and even resorted to physical violence against those attempting to render aid, including providing CPR to Roseanne Boyland. In the midst of striking those attempting to rescue her, they callously assaulted her lifeless body, seemingly aiming to further provoke the crowd.

Additionally, they used concussion grenades, which they initially denied but later admitted to in court after evidence showed that the police had indiscriminately used these grenades intended to render individuals unconscious.

The haunting memory of the raw, desperate screams from the crowd, begging the officers to halt the violence and allow us to save lives, will forever stay with me. "We're dying, please stop! This person is dead! Please help! Please, stop! Help us! We can't breathe! We are going to die if you don't help us!"

Those terrible screams haunt my nights, and they marked the breaking point for the crowd. Myself and others like me did whatever we could to save lives. This is the story of the American dream turned into a nightmare. We must never allow the truth to be buried and censored by big tech and multinational media conglomerates.

The media only shows us small clips from that day, portraying us as the aggressors, but they adamantly refuse to release the full footage of what truly transpired. Even now, there is 5-8 minutes of crucial footage missing that would reveal what really transpired. The fact that this footage has gone missing is highly unlikely, given the sheer volume of recordings made by numerous individuals.

The individuals who were ready to risk their lives to save fellow Americans now find themselves confronted with harsh sentences and a politically motivated persecution disguised as a prosecution. As Americans, we have a duty to oppose violence coming from our public servants and to stand up for justice.

We all bore witness to the heartbreaking murder of Eric Garner, a result of an officer's excessive actions over a cigarette, and the tragic death of George Floyd, stemming from an alleged counterfeit $20 bill. Americans are sick of the violence and are scared of becoming victims of such incidents involving out-of-control police officers. While most officers are honorable individuals doing the right thing, it's troubling that they sometimes passively observe a small minority of corrupt officers escaping accountability. This prioritization of the "code of blue" over the red, white, and blue represents a significant concern.

We all witnessed the tragic murder of Eric Garner, resulting from an officer's excessive actions over a cigarette, and the heartbreaking death of George Floyd, linked to an alleged counterfeit $20 bill. Americans are deeply troubled by the violence and fear the possibility of falling victim to such incidents involving out-of-control police officers.

While the majority of officers are dedicated individuals committed to doing what's right, it remains disconcerting that they occasionally stand by and observe a small minority of corrupt officers evade accountability. This prioritization of the "code of blue" over the red, white, and blue remains a significant and concerning issue.

Despite the media's attempts to depict divisions among black, white, Asian, and Hispanic Americans, the reality is that on January 6, our nation's diverse population came together in support of legislators as they made a historic decision regarding our expectations from elected officials and election procedures. This event underscored the unity that defines our nation.

I am a proud Mexican American, and my friend Ronnie Sandlin, a fellow January 6 prisoner who is assisting me in composing this letter, is a proud Mexican-born American citizen. Together, we stand as evidence that this movement is not driven by racism or white nationalism but is instead an American movement that embraces every culture, gender, ideology, and race.

They brand us as domestic terrorists, yet the reality is that we are your neighbors, deacons of the church, firefighters, proud veterans, business owners, and PTA members. We are the pillars of our communities. But when everyday Americans, driven by civic duty, patriotism, and a commitment to upholding our constitution, are depicted as terrorists, it raises critical questions about the state of our nation's heart and soul.

When unarmed Americans shed their blood on the steps of our nation's capital in pursuit of the American dream, it inevitably raises questions about how the rest of the world perceives those in positions of power in our country.

We need to seek answers to these questions and work towards solutions. As a nation of builders and problem solvers, I believe in the resilience of Americans and our ability to move towards a better future.

I'm humbly asking Americans like yourself to help support this book by assisting with the purchase of research materials and contributing to my familie's fundraising efforts, which will help sustain my family while I'm in prison.

You can purchase books for the research I'm conducting from my booklist here. All donors will receive the chapters as they are written for your input and fefeedback. You will also receive a Free digital copy ofnthe book when completed.

God Bless America.

This campaign is unpublished.

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