Jan. 6 ‘Disinformation’ Monitoring an ‘Affront to Liberty,’ Attorney Says

If Judge Reggie Walton reimposes surveillance of her client’s computer, it will violate a February appeals court ruling, defense attorney Carol Stewart warns.
Jan. 6 ‘Disinformation’ Monitoring an ‘Affront to Liberty,’ Attorney Says
Daniel Goodwyn of San Francisco spent 36 seconds in the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Marie Goodwyn, U.S. Capitol Police/Screenshots via The Epoch Times
Joseph M. Hanneman
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If U.S. District Senior Judge Reggie Walton tries to reimpose the monitoring of Jan. 6 probationer Daniel Goodwyn’s computer for “disinformation,” it would violate an appeals court order and be an “affront to liberty,” a defense attorney wrote in a new court filing.

Carol Stewart, defense attorney in Mr. Goodwyn’s Jan. 6 criminal case, has filed a response to Judge Walton’s order to show cause why he should not reimpose what the U.S. Court of Appeals struck down on Feb. 1.
Joseph M. Hanneman
Joseph M. Hanneman
Reporter
Joseph M. Hanneman is a former reporter for The Epoch Times who focussed on the January 6 Capitol incursion and its aftermath, as well as general Wisconsin news. In 2022, he helped to produce "The Real Story of Jan. 6," an Epoch Times documentary about the events that day. Joe has been a journalist for nearly 40 years.
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