In a bold political move, Congresswoman Lauren Boebert has issued a formal invitation to the individuals recently pardoned by Donald Trump who were involved in the January 6 insurrection. She has expressed her willingness to guide these individuals on a personalized tour of the historic Capitol Building, a site that symbolizes American democracy.

Representative Boebert made her controversial statement outside a correctional facility in Washington D.C. on Tuesday. During her address, she claimed that several of the pardoned individuals were still being held as “hostages” following President Biden’s executive order on Inauguration Day. This remark has sparked significant debate about the treatment of those involved in the Capitol breach.

Boebert openly endorsed Trump?s decision to grant full pardons to nearly 1,500 people involved in the January 6 Capitol assault. She boldly declared her intention to be “the first member of Congress to provide them with a guided tour of the Capitol,” showcasing her support for those she believes have been wronged by the legal system.

It is likely that Boebert?s fellow U.S. representatives have mixed feelings regarding her invitation. Many of them were present during the violent attack on the Capitol and feared for their lives as rioters breached the security of the building, leading to heightened tensions within Congress.

The events of January 6, 2021, saw thousands of individuals storming the Capitol Building in Washington D.C., fueled by claims from Trump that the 2020 election had been “stolen” by Democrats. This unprecedented attack has raised questions about the integrity of American democracy and the safety of its representatives.

While the coup attempt was ultimately unsuccessful, the violent assault resulted in injuries to over 140 law enforcement officials and caused millions of dollars in damage to the historic Capitol Building. The repercussions of this event have been felt throughout the nation, prompting discussions on security and accountability.

Despite the backlash, Boebert remains steadfast in her belief that the pardoned individuals should be welcomed back to the U.S. Capitol. She emphasized that they have “already spent too much time” away from their families and communities, showcasing her commitment to their reintegration into society.

As she stated, these individuals “should have never been locked up in the first place,” reflecting her ongoing commitment to advocating for their cause and questioning the legal actions taken against them.