Few stories that I come across in my search for the truth infuriate me more than those of the J6th prisoners/victims. Felicia Konold’s story is at the top of the list. Thank God for Patriot Street Fighter…Scott McKay and his efforts to get her story told. I clipped the first ten minutes of his interview with her for my cover video. Watch or listen to the rest of her story and the full interview via the Rumble link below.
3.05.24 Patriot Streetfighter LIVE w/ Felicia Konold, Pregnant J6 Mom Imprisoned and Food Rationed
PatriotStreetfighter Streamed on:Mar 5, 7:01 pm EST
J6'r Felicia Konold has a harrowing story of mistreatment in an AZ Federal Prison while being pregnant, starved, served moldy food and a sink that served as a toilet.
DONATE!!!
http://givesendgo.com/felicia123Multiple Battlefield In The Great Awakening... Pick Yours And More Than 1
If you would like to financially help Felicia Konold then click on this link to donate to her case: GiveSendGo.
Felicia is a single mother of two boys, loving, hardworking, and a dear friend.
During her second pregnancy she was hunted down by the FBI for being present at Capitol Hill on January 6.
She spent time in solitary confinement in prison and then was finally released and was then ordered on home confinement (the entire duration of her pregnancy) with an ankle monitor, unable to work to support her family.
Through extensive battles, she was finally able to get the monitor so she could give birth, she then found a good long-term job as an ER vet tech.
Fast forward to current time, Years later after tirelessly battling legally and extensive debt occurred, She has recently been sentenced, and will have to spend 45 days in prison away from her children, only to return home and continue to serve additional time in home confinement on ankle monitoring.
Due to the conviction charges, she also lost both of her full time jobs and has been unable to find work thus far prior to self surrendering to prison.
She went from having no criminal record to having a felony on her record. This now excludes her from getting any work in her field of experience and where she has her school degrees.
Please support this young mother financially.
She is a fellow American with a heart of gold, dealing with an impossible situation.
Help her as much as you are able, as often as you are able, so that we can get this sweet momma back on her feet when she returns home.
She needs funding to ensure care for her boys while she is gone due to having no family available and needing to send them to a different state with a family to caregive.
If you know of work she can do from home, please email her friend Andrea with information. Realfreedomtalk (at) gmail (dot) com, subject line: Work for Felicia.
God Bless ❤️
PRESS RELEASE
Arizona Siblings Plead Guilty to Felony Charge for Actions During Jan. 6 Capitol Breach
Wednesday, November 1, 2023
WASHINGTON – A brother and sister from Arizona both pleaded guilty today to a felony charge for their actions during the breach of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Their actions and the actions of others disrupted a joint session of the U.S. Congress convened to ascertain and count the electoral votes related to the 2020 presidential election.
Cory Konold, 28, and Felicia Konold, 29, both of Tucson, Arizona, pleaded guilty to obstruction of law enforcement during civil disorder and aiding and abetting, a felony, before U.S. District Judge Timothy J. Kelly in the District of Columbia. Cory and Felicia Konold are scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 24, 2024.
According to court documents, on the morning of Jan. 6, 2021, Cory and Felicia made contact with a group of men that included co-defendants William Chrestman, Christopher Kuehne, Luis Enrique Colon, and Ryan Ashlock, all of whom were members of the Proud Boys from the Kansas City area. After joining with the Kansas City Proud Boys, the Konolds followed the men to the National Mall, where they joined with a larger group of Proud Boys members and associates from around the country.
The Konolds then followed the large Proud Boys group as it marched across the National Mall and in the streets near the U.S. Capitol while shouting, among other things, “Whose streets? Our streets!” The group ultimately made their way to the west side of the Capitol’s grounds, outside of the restricted, fenced-off perimeter of barricades guarded by uniformed United States Capitol Police (USCP) officers. At that location, the Konolds, Proud Boys, and other individuals gathered outside the barricades and chanted phrases including “Whose Capitol? Our Capitol!”
Shortly before 1:00 p.m., members of the crowd breached the line of barriers and surged toward the Capitol building. The force of the crowd’s combined numbers caused the USCP officers stationed at the barricades to retreat. Just as the first police line was being overwhelmed, the Konolds made their way to the front of the crowd and became some of the first rioters to trample over the toppled barricades. The siblings then made their way past multiple subsequent lines of barricades and onto the Capitol’s Lower West Plaza, inside the restricted area.
The Konolds remained in this area despite being commanded by the USCP and Metropolitan Police Department officers to disperse. The two remained in close contact with co-defendant Chesterman, who made various efforts to instigate the crowd and oppose police efforts to quell the riot. Near the base of the erected inaugural scaffolding, the Konolds and other members of the crowd came up against another line of police attempting to hold a series of barricades. Members of the crowd were trying to break through the line by force; however, the Konolds, Chrestman, and others opposed this effort, using the force of their bodies to try to push back the barriers and officers. Eventually, the Konolds made their way to the base of the Capitol building and onto the Upper West Terrace. The siblings illegally entered the Capitol building via the Senate Wing Door at approximately 2:25 p.m.
Once inside, The Konolds made their way into the Crypt. Here, the two witnessed a crowd of rioters prevent police from closing a large metal barrier, which would have prevented rioters from progressing further. After witnessing this incident, the Konolds progressed into the Capitol Visitor Center and eventually exited the building via the Senate Wing Door. While inside the building, Cory Konold took possession of a USCP riot helmet. He brought the helmet home with him, and a family member later voluntarily turned it over to law enforcement at the defendant’s direction.
After the events of January 6, Felicia Konold made posts to social media in which she stated, in part: “I never could have imagined having that much of an influence on the events that unfolded today. Dude, people were willing to follow. You f— lead, and everyone had my back, dude… We f— did it.”
The Konolds were arrested on Feb. 11, 2021, in Arizona.
This case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia and the Department of Justice National Security Division’s Counterterrorism Section. Valuable assistance was provided by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Arizona.
This case is being investigated by the FBI Phoenix and Washington Field Offices. Valuable assistance was provided by the Metropolitan Police Department, and the U.S. Capitol Police provided valuable assistance.
In the 33 months since Jan. 6, 2021, more than 1,100 individuals have been charged in nearly all 50 states for crimes related to the breach of the U.S. Capitol, including more than 400 individuals charged with assaulting or impeding law enforcement, a felony. The investigation remains ongoing.
Anyone with tips can call 1-800-CALL-FBI (800-225-5324) or visit tips.fbi.gov.
Updated November 1, 2023The Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction!
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The J6th "Felicia Konold Case" - Imprisoned While Pregnant!