Isaac Thomas, a January 6 defendant and survivor of a brutal upbringing in Michigan’s foster care system, was officially pardoned by President Donald J. Trump on January 20.
But despite this symbolic victory, the consequences of the Biden Administration’s efforts to destroy Americans have made life after release anything but easy.
Thomas, who was wrongfully imprisoned for months in the aftermath of January 6, endured pretrial confinement and political targeting only to return home to a system that seems just as broken as the one he grew up in. After aging out of foster care with no family support, Isaac was left to fend for himself.
Now, even after being cleared of wrongdoing and granted a full pardon, he says he’s still struggling to afford basic necessities. Just this week, his power was shut off.
You can help Isaac here.
Isaac was recently given his old job back at the assisted living home he worked at before J6 but is still in need of a jumpstart.
He was able to get a “rent to own” lease for a small two bedroom house in his hometown, Flint Michigan, but is having a hard time affording all of the bills that come with it. He’s confident that getting his job back will allow him to save up and become financially stable.
Isaac’s story is a chilling reminder that even when justice is served on paper, many January 6 defendants continue to face economic hardship, stigma, and social isolation. For those like Isaac, who already dealt a difficult hand from childhood, rebuilding a life feels like an uphill battle.
Despite all of this, he remains hopeful.
Issac told The Gateway Pundit, “I still believe that God has a plan and that he is going to continue to use this to make me stronger.”
You can help Isaac by visiting his GiveSendGo fundraiser and continuing to keep him in your prayers
The post January 6 Defendant and Former Foster Child Isaac Thomas Struggling to Survive After Pardon appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
