Jeremy Harrell

Honored that @Forbes called this “the kind of case pardons were made for.” I don’t take that as a trophy. I take it as someone finally acknowledging the whole record. Army combat veteran. Iraq, 2003-2004. Kentucky Veteran of the Year. Kentucky Veteran Hall of Fame. Continued service to Veterans throughout the COVID pandemic recognized in Congress by @SenRandPaul. We built our nonprofit Veteran’s Club Inc. Took no salary. The mission was free programs for veterans who were mentally hurting and suicide prevention. I went to trial because I could not plead to what I did not believe I did. I still believe that. I also went to prison. I came home and went back to serving Veterans & the Justice Impacted through reform. A pardon would not rewrite the past. It would tell the truth about a life that was turned upside down by a weaponized government under the Biden Admin.

Let’s do it!

Absolutely two of the very best we can have in Congress representing the great state of Iowa.

Nothing felt like a bigger betrayal than seeing “United States of America vs. Jeremy Harrell." I served this country honorably in peace and war. I served my fellow Veterans and First Responders who were struggling with the same tenacity. The result was walking into a federal prison past the American flag that I gave so much to. The story is worse than it sounds.

I think the best and most effective thing we can all do right now is to fervently PRAY for President Trump, his Cabinet, and the US Military. He can’t do the things we need him to do as the leader of our country without Jesus and I’m relieved that he knows that as well.

Witnessing a year of life-saving work for veterans only to be accused of wrongdoing is a failure of logic. If genuine service is labeled as crime, who does that actually serve?

Simon Conway gave me a full hour on @WHORadio, Iowa’s most established and influential political talk radio show. Simon mentioned that I’m only the second guest in the show’s history to receive that amount of time after President Trump. I’m very grateful for that opportunity. We used that hour to examine the evidence presented at trial, the full record of my weaponization case, and my ongoing clemency effort. Listen: iheart.com/podcast/92-simon-…

Equine therapy is transforming lives by helping veterans process trauma and build resilience. Through partnership with these sensitive animals, families are being restored and confidence is being rebuilt one obstacle at a time.

An Iraq War Veteran. A federal conviction from a weaponized Biden DOJ / VAOIG. A fight for justice that is far from over. TONIGHT at 6 PM ET, I join Simon Conway for a FULL HOUR on NEWSRADIO 1040 WHO— Iowa’s most established political talk-radio platforms, hosted by a man who has interviewed President Trump and senior White House officials. We’re going beyond the headlines to examine the trial evidence, the unanswered questions, and why I continue to fight. This is a conversation you won’t want to miss. 🇺🇸

Well done @nickshirleyy. It was great meeting you in DC, you’re a brilliant young man. I’m glad to see that you were recognized by @realDonaldTrump at the Oval Office and the first recipient of the Fraud Whistleblower Incentive Program (WHIP).

True evidence shouldn’t be overridden by public perception. When investigations rely on media interviews rather than medical facts, justice is compromised. Confirmation bias has no place in an objective evaluation. The full record is what matters. @diamondandsilk

I’m glad more & more people are discovering my case and are getting fighting mad for the exact right reason. Disabled Iraq combat vet. Founded a highly effective nonprofit to help veterans heal. Never took a paycheck. Charged and sent to prison anyway for “volunteering too much. ” The story is exactly as absurd as it sounds. Grateful this is still reaching people who get it.

Imagine being praised for your work with veterans one minute, then handed an indictment for theft the next. The disconnect between the compliment and the accusation speaks volumes. Sometimes the most surreal moments are the ones that demand silence. #Justice #Truth

I spent years walking into jails and prisons to help people. Then the federal government sent me to one. Through Veteran’s Club, I helped develop a first-of-its-kind program for incarcerated veterans inside Kentucky’s largest jail, working alongside the director of Louisville Metro Corrections and the mayor of Louisville. I also conducted prison ministry throughout Kentucky, bringing faith, encouragement, and hope to men behind bars. My commitment went even further. I co-authored an article, “Transformative Justice: Serving Those Who Have Served,” with forensic psychologist Dr. Mariya Lyderman, who worked at the jail. It was published in American Jails, the magazine of the American Jail Association. We were advocating for justice-involved veterans, examining their needs, and challenging the way society views those who have served our country and subsequently become involved in the criminal justice system. Then came the irony that still defies belief. The very service work I had devoted years of my life to was later used against me in my federal prosecution. I went from walking through prison gates to minister to others to walking through those same kinds of gates as a federal prisoner. And I have never stopped maintaining my innocence. Think about that. A combat veteran who founded an organization to serve veterans, helped create a program for incarcerated veterans, ministered inside prisons, and published on the treatment of justice-involved veterans ultimately found himself imprisoned by the very system he had worked to help people through. I believed those men deserved dignity, fairness, and hope when they stood on the other side of prison walls. I believe in those same principles today. And I still believe the truth matters.