Retired Air Force Larry Block Jr., a J6 who was recently released after 372 days incarcerated, came forward to share his experiences and thoughts on the current state of America. His words are a stark reminder of the political climate we live in and a call to action for Americans.
Bullock was sentenced to two years in prison for his role in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. The sentence, handed down by U.S. District Judge John Bates, shocked many who knew Bullock as a decorated officer.
Brock was convicted of obstructing a joint session of Congress during the 2021 Capitol riot, in addition to several other misdemeanor charges. Prosecutors recommended a harsher sentence of five years in prison, citing Bullock’s “highly disturbing” and violent comments leading up to Jan. 6.
Bullock is a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel who served in combat missions in Afghanistan before retiring. A retired Air Force major general praised Bullock’s military experience and mentioned an incident in which Bullock risked his life to protect American troops from Taliban attacks.
“Retired U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Larry Brock graduated from the Air Force Academy and went on to fly A-10s in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Syria for more than 20 years. He was a Christian, a father, a Texan, and a lifelong patriot. Larry He dedicated his life to the service of the United States of America,” according to his website.
However, Judge Bates stressed that Bullock’s military service did not outweigh the seriousness of his actions on January 6.
According to the Associated Press, Bullock’s commercial airline pilot license was revoked by the Federal Aviation Administration after his involvement in the Capitol events.
In a video posted on X, Bullock detailed his 372 days in detention, which he called proof of the erosion of basic rights in the United States.
One of the first things Bullock Jr. did upon his release was to express his gratitude to God and those who had supported him during his incarceration.
“The first thing I have to do is thank my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ for saving me,” he said.
Bullock Jr. then turned his attention to the state of civil liberties in the United States. He lamented the erosion of rights Americans once took for granted, such as free speech, the right to assemble, speedy trials and trials by juries of their peers.
“But now,” he said, “those rights no longer exist.” He criticized the current situation in which FBI censorship and publicity, warrantless surveillance, and indefinite pretrial and post-conviction detention have become commonplace. .
He also pointed out that there are differences in judicial treatment of different individuals, resulting in a two-tier system. He believes that from former presidents to ordinary people like himself, political show trials have become the norm rather than the exception.
In response to this injustice, Bullock Jr. called on fellow Americans to do more than just pray. He urged them to contact their representatives in Congress and ask them to stand up for the principles they claim to believe in.
He called for freedom for those who were oppressed and for the use of legislative power to secure justice. If representatives fail to meet those demands, Bullock Jr. urges voters to unseat them.
“There should be no more political prisoners in the United States,” he said. His last words echoed those of Martin Luther King Jr., himself a prisoner of the government: “Free at last, free at last. Thank God Almighty, I’m finally free.
May God bless everyone who prays for me! @realDonaldTrump @Julie_Kelly2 @stevebaker @j6vigil @tuckercarson @RevolverNewsUSA @gatewaypundit @j6devotional @stormtrooper1779 pic.twitter.com/QW93ALVD6Y
— Larry Brock Jr. (@LarryBrockJr) June 4, 2024
