In the WarRoom on Thursday, Peter Navarro told his emotional story of being a political prisoner, freshly released from federal prison, and he issued a stark warning to the American public. Navarro, a prominent figure in the Trump administration, said that his incarceration was a result of political retribution and a systematic effort by the current administration to silence dissent.

Navarro began by recounting the series of events that led to his imprisonment. The January 6th Committee, formed by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, targeted him and demanded that he violate executive privilege.

Navarro steadfastly refused to comply, citing his duty to protect the confidentiality of presidential communications. “The J6 Committee demanded that I betray Donald John Trump to save myself,” Navarro declared, emphasizing his loyalty and constitutional obligations.

This refusal led to a vote by the Democrat-majority House to hold Navarro in contempt of Congress. The situation escalated when Attorney General Merrick Garland, alongside Special Counsel Jack Smith, indicted and prosecuted Navarro for criminal contempt. Navarro pointed out the inconsistency in the application of justice, noting that similar actions were not taken against Democratic figures like Eric Holder and Alejandro Mayorkas despite their controversies.

Navarro’s legal battle continued in the courts, where he faced what he described as biased proceedings. He was judged by Amit Mehta, an Obama appointee, who Navarro accused of stripping him of all possible defenses and ensuring a conviction by an anti-Trump jury in Washington D.C. “They threw me to the wolves of an anti-Trump jury in the D.C. swamp,” Navarro lamented, criticizing the judicial process as being heavily influenced by partisan politics.

Throughout his story, Navarro maintained that his actions were within the bounds of the law and executive privilege. He highlighted a Department of Justice policy that advises senior White House advisors to reject congressional subpoenas, which he followed. Despite this, Navarro was convicted and sent to prison, a move he described as part of a broader strategy to control political opposition.

Navarro’s narrative went beyond his personal grievances, framing his experience as a cautionary tale for all Americans. He argued that the current administration’s actions represent a dangerous overreach of power that could impact anyone who opposes their agenda. “If they can come for me, if they can come for Donald Trump, be careful, they will come for you,” he warned, urging the audience to recognize the potential for widespread governmental control if left unchecked.

Navarro also criticized broader policies of the Biden administration, including open borders, the Green New Deal, and rising inflation, which he claimed were detrimental to American workers and national security. He painted a picture of an administration willing to prioritize political goals over the well-being and freedoms of its citizens.

Navarro called on the audience to take action in the upcoming elections to prevent further government overreach. He underscored the importance of reclaiming control over all branches of government to ensure that such political prosecutions do not become a norm. “On Election Day, America will hold these lawfare jackals accountable,” he declared, framing the upcoming elections as a critical juncture for the nation.

Navarro’s appearance on the WarRoom in Milwaukee was not just a personal defense but a rallying cry for political activism. His narrative of imprisonment and resistance will serve as a powerful reminder of the potential consequences of unchecked political power and the importance of safeguarding constitutional rights and freedoms.

As he put it, “I went to prison so you won’t have to,” underscoring his commitment to fighting what he sees as an existential threat to American democracy.

For more context, watch the entire WarRoom segment from Thursday’s WarRoom:

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