'Stain on his presidency': Lindell TV denounces Trump for abandoning 'beaten' J6ers

Emerald Robinson, a host on Mike Lindell's network, accused President Donald Trump of a "stain" on the presidency after she said he abandoned Jan. 6 rioters who were allegedly "beaten" during incarceration.

On Tuesday, Robinson began her show by claiming that Ryan Samsel "was arrested on totally trumped up charges on January the 6th."

"He was held in federal prison and mistreated by the prison guards there," she asserted. "Now this man was tortured by his own government, the federal government. Therefore, he is entitled to restitution."

She pointed out that Trump had promised to help the pardoned Jan. 6 rioters during his 20204 campaign.

"Yet Trump's Attorney General, Pam Blondie [sic], has done nothing," Robinson said. "In fact, she has just 14 days, two weeks, before the statute of limitations for Ryan and 699 other J6ers who were abused by the illegitimate Biden regime runs out. And those J6ers are left with the permanent scars and humiliation imposed upon them by a corrupt Marxist regime."

"And they suffered because they supported President Donald Trump's bid to remain president in 2020," she continued. "They believed, and rightfully so, especially after all the news we're seeing out of Georgia, that the 2020 election was rigged and stolen."

"He specifically mentioned this heinous abuse and said that something had to be done about it. So why is his DOJ not doing anything?"

Robinson called the lack of action "a huge black eye for the president" and suggested that some J6ers should receive settlements of $14 million or more.

"This will continue to be a stain on our Constitutional Republic until the Trump administration deals with it," Robinson insisted. "It looks like Pan Bondi is covering for the deep state on this and several other issues. I hope the president understands that if he does not prompt Bondi to action on this, it will be he, he who looks bad."

"People will slam Bondi, but it will be a stain on the president's legacy," she added.