Overview
- Edward Kelley, pardoned for assaulting police on January 6, is seeking to overturn his conviction for plotting to murder FBI agents who investigated him.
- Kelley’s legal team claims Trump’s pardon covers his 'kill list' and other actions tied to the Capitol riot investigation.
- Andrew Taake, released after serving time for his role in the riot, faces charges for soliciting a minor in 2016, which he argues should be dismissed under his pardon.
- David Daniel, charged with child pornography, contends that evidence from a raid linked to his January 6 case should be inadmissible due to his pardon.
- Legal experts warn that these arguments could set a dangerous precedent for broad interpretations of presidential pardons.