Allegations of Democrats Criminalizing Being Conservative

Breitbart News editor-in-chief Alex Marlow claims Democrats in control of the U.S. government are trying to criminalize being a conservative, citing examples of subpoenas against prominent conservatives like Leonard Leo and Peter Navarro.

Legal Dispute over House Subpoenas

U.S. District Court Judge Ana Reyes criticizes Department of Justice for not complying with House subpoenas while Peter Navarro is in prison for similar conduct. Navarro is serving a sentence for defying a subpoena from the January 6 Committee. DOJ is shielding two lawyers from subpoenas in an impeachment inquiry into President Biden. Judge Reyes, a Biden appointee, accuses DOJ of hypocrisy and orders both parties to work out a deal.

Contempt of Congress Cases Involving Peter Navarro and Steve Bannon

Former Trump aide Peter Navarro predicts Supreme Court case after being sentenced to prison for contempt of Congress. Biden-appointed judge criticizes DOJ for allowing attorneys involved in Biden family investigation to defy subpoenas. Navarro and Bannon both received four-month prison sentences for similar charges.

Peter Navarro Surrendering for Contempt of Congress

Former Trump adviser Peter Navarro is set to surrender at a federal Bureau of Prisons facility in Miami to serve a four-month sentence for contempt of Congress. He held a press conference before surrendering, claiming political persecution and portraying himself as a victim. The Supreme Court rejected his request for a reprieve, and he was directed to surrender by 2 p.m. ET on Tuesday.

Peter Navarro's Contempt of Congress Conviction

Former Trump adviser Peter Navarro reported to prison in Miami following a U.S. Supreme Court order. Navarro convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with subpoena related to the Jan. 6 Capitol attack. Navarro claims he couldn't testify due to Trump's executive privilege.

Peter Navarro's Contempt of Congress Conviction

Peter Navarro, an ex-White House aide to former President Donald Trump, is scheduled to turn himself in to a federal prison in Miami for a contempt of Congress conviction, making history as the first former White House official to be imprisoned for such a conviction.

The Supreme Court's Decision on Peter Navarro's Jail Time

The Supreme Court denied former Trump trade adviser Peter Navarro’s motion to avoid jail time over his refusal to comply with a subpoena from the January 6 committee in 2022. Navarro was convicted on two counts of contempt of Congress and sentenced to four months in prison and fined $9,500. He will be the first of the former president’s advisers to serve prison time. Navarro plans to appeal the convictions, stating that the constitutional separation of powers is at stake.

Peter Navarro's Prison Sentence for Contempt of Congress

Former Trump White House adviser Peter Navarro is set to report to prison for four months for contempt of Congress. He will be housed in a minimum-security federal prison camp in Miami next to a zoo. Navarro's legal team attempted to delay his prison term, but the Supreme Court rejected the request. Navarro, 74, will have to adjust to life behind bars, take classes, and potentially work as a law library clerk or orderly.

Former Trump Adviser Peter Navarro's Contempt of Congress Conviction

Former Trump adviser Peter Navarro is set to report to prison after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to delay his jail term for contempt of Congress conviction related to the Jan. 6, 2021 attacks.

Peter Navarro facing prison for refusing congressional subpoena

Peter Navarro faces prison for failing to comply with a congressional subpoena, believes he is being targeted for his support of Trump and his book 'The New MAGA Deal'. He sees this as a battle for constitutional separation of powers and executive privilege.