A Georgia man previously convicted in relation to the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol attack, who was pardoned by President Trump, has been charged with threatening federal judges. An FBI affidavit shows that...

Yvonne St Cyr, a convicted participant in the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack who was later pardoned by former President Donald Trump, made controversial statements during an interview with 'The Daily Show' correspondent Jordan Klepper. St Cyr, an Idaho resident sentenced to 30 months in prison and three years of supervised release for her role in the Capitol riot, argued that she should be compensated for the $3,000 in fines she paid as part of her restitution. She claimed she 'did not break anything' and insisted she would be 'vindicated' and that Klepper would 'feel like an ass' for conducting the interview. During the interview, St Cyr also promoted conspiracy theories, including the existence of a 'shadow government' and the idea that the government controls the internet. When Klepper stated he was not being controlled, St Cyr's producer humorously requested that Klepper repeat the statement 'faster,' to which Klepper responded, 'I'm not being controlled.' The interview, which took place on October 7, 2026, highlighted St Cyr's continued insistence on her narrative despite her pardon and the legal consequences she faced. Her claims about government overreach and conspiracy theories reflect a pattern of rhetoric often associated with those who participated in the Capitol attack and have since sought to reframe their actions as victimhood. The interview has drawn attention for its unusual content and St Cyr's refusal to acknowledge the gravity of her actions. The Capitol attack on January 6, 2021, involved a mob storming the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C., leading to widespread legal consequences for those involved. St Cyr's case is notable for her continued public assertions of innocence and her demand for financial compensation from the government, despite having been convicted and pardoned. The interview serves as a reminder of the ongoing narratives surrounding the Capitol attack and the challenges in addressing the aftermath of such events.

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