A pardoned Jan. 6 rioter who showed up to support a racist livestreamer charged with attempted murder got himself thrown in jail — earning the maximum contempt sentence allowed under Tennessee law.Jake Lang, a far-right provocateur and long-shot Republican candidate for U.S. Senate in Florida, was r...
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1 likes, 2 comments - voteinorout on March 12, 2026: "#WalterMasterson recounts a harrowing experience at a rally led by #JakeLang, a January 6th domestic terrorist pardoned by Trump. While counter-protesting, an explosive was thrown over his head, highlighting the dangers of extremist events. #Inclusion #News At the anti-Muslim rally, Jake Lang, known for his white supremacist views, declared, "America is a white Christian country." Masterson criticized the event, emphasizing his commitment to inclusion despite the threat. He reflected on the incident, saying, "I could have been killed and that weighs very heavy on both me and my family." Despite the attack, he remains firm in opposing xenophobia, stating, "I'm not going to use this as an excuse to be a xenophobic bigot." — Processing trauma is hard. What happened to me was wild, but unlike Jake Lang I won’t turn into a bigot. Follow @waltermasterson for more. Help this information get to more voters. 🇺🇸 A well-informed electorate is a prerequisite to Democracy.—Thomas Jefferson".
66 likes, 6 comments - voteinorout on March 12, 2026: "#JakeLang faced renewed criticism after activists highlighted past messages allegedly sent to someone he believed was a minor, as the controversy unfolded alongside an anti Muslim protest in #Dearborn and fueled a wider debate in #Politics about protecting children. During the protest, Lang argued he was there to defend what he called a “white Christian country,” warning about Muslims and Islamic prayer calls near schools. Critics responded by circulating previously released messages attributed to Lang in which he allegedly asked someone who said she was 15 questions such as “When do you turn 16?” and “Can’t see you till you’re 16.” The messages have been cited by opponents as evidence of hypocrisy in political rhetoric about protecting children. The exchange highlights how accusations about child safety have become a central theme in U.S. political discourse, often used by competing sides to challenge the credibility of activists and public figures. — jakelang1776 better find a rock to hide under. It’s over. Follow @goodtrouble.tt for more. Help this information get to more voters. 🇺🇸 A well-informed electorate is a prerequisite to Democracy.—Thomas Jefferson".
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