Chansley s attorney,
Al Watkins, said his client hadn t eaten since last Monday (January 25) and had lost 20 pounds as a result of his hunger strike while appearing in court Wednesday (February 3) afternoon. My client made it clear that while he did not oppose fasting, he was not in position to put into his body things that shamanism believes to be impure. things that suck the life out of your body, Watkins said.
Watkins also reportedly told the court that his client believes non-organic food sucks the life out of your body, according to
Earlier this month, a federal judge decided Chansley, who was infamously spotted wearing horns and face paint while holding a megaphone during the riots, would remain in jail as he awaits trial after the Justice Department argued that his actions on January 6 escalated the chaos and he could not be trusted to appear in court for his trial.
Chansley s attorney,
Al Watkins, said his client hadn t eaten since last Monday (January 25) and had lost 20 pounds as a result of his hunger strike while appearing in court Wednesday (February 3) afternoon. My client made it clear that while he did not oppose fasting, he was not in position to put into his body things that shamanism believes to be impure. things that suck the life out of your body, Watkins said.
Watkins also reportedly told the court that his client believes non-organic food sucks the life out of your body, according to
Earlier this month, a federal judge decided Chansley, who was infamously spotted wearing horns and face paint while holding a megaphone during the riots, would remain in jail as he awaits trial after the Justice Department argued that his actions on January 6 escalated the chaos and he could not be trusted to appear in court for his trial.
Chansley s attorney,
Al Watkins, said his client hadn t eaten since last Monday (January 25) and had lost 20 pounds as a result of his hunger strike while appearing in court Wednesday (February 3) afternoon. My client made it clear that while he did not oppose fasting, he was not in position to put into his body things that shamanism believes to be impure. things that suck the life out of your body, Watkins said.
Watkins also reportedly told the court that his client believes non-organic food sucks the life out of your body, according to
Earlier this month, a federal judge decided Chansley, who was infamously spotted wearing horns and face paint while holding a megaphone during the riots, would remain in jail as he awaits trial after the Justice Department argued that his actions on January 6 escalated the chaos and he could not be trusted to appear in court for his trial.
Chansley s attorney,
Al Watkins, said his client hadn t eaten since last Monday (January 25) and had lost 20 pounds as a result of his hunger strike while appearing in court Wednesday (February 3) afternoon. My client made it clear that while he did not oppose fasting, he was not in position to put into his body things that shamanism believes to be impure. things that suck the life out of your body, Watkins said.
Watkins also reportedly told the court that his client believes non-organic food sucks the life out of your body, according to
Earlier this month, a federal judge decided Chansley, who was infamously spotted wearing horns and face paint while holding a megaphone during the riots, would remain in jail as he awaits trial after the Justice Department argued that his actions on January 6 escalated the chaos and he could not be trusted to appear in court for his trial.
Chansley s attorney,
Al Watkins, said his client hadn t eaten since last Monday (January 25) and had lost 20 pounds as a result of his hunger strike while appearing in court Wednesday (February 3) afternoon. My client made it clear that while he did not oppose fasting, he was not in position to put into his body things that shamanism believes to be impure. things that suck the life out of your body, Watkins said.
Watkins also reportedly told the court that his client believes non-organic food sucks the life out of your body, according to
Earlier this month, a federal judge decided Chansley, who was infamously spotted wearing horns and face paint while holding a megaphone during the riots, would remain in jail as he awaits trial after the Justice Department argued that his actions on January 6 escalated the chaos and he could not be trusted to appear in court for his trial.