Pro-Life Activist Starts Prison Term After Being Charged by Biden-Harris DOJ
Bevelyn Williams, a pro-life activist and mother, is set to begin her 3.5-year prison sentence in Alabama today. She was charged with unlawful assembly by the Biden-Harris Department of Justice (DOJ) for participating in a two-day pro-life demonstration outside a Planned Parenthood facility in New York City in June 2020.
Williams' Legal Appeal Denied
In a recent Facebook post, Williams shared an update on her situation. She explained that her legal team had been working tirelessly to submit a stay of appeal, hoping that she could be home on bail while the case was being appealed. This was particularly important to her as she wanted to be there for her daughter and husband. However, the judge who sentenced her denied the appeal. She was then assigned to a federal facility, FCI Aliceville, where she was required to report.
Williams' Husband Records Their Journey to Prison
As they were on their way to the prison, Williams' husband recorded a video. In the video, Williams expressed her disappointment with the Biden/Harris administration, saying that their actions had turned her husband into a single father. She was on her way to a federal prison where she was scheduled to serve a three-year sentence for unlawful assembly.
DOJ Accuses Williams of Intimidation and Interference
The DOJ alleged that Williams had repeatedly intimidated and interfered with individuals seeking and providing reproductive health services. They claimed she physically blocked access to clinics, threatened staff, and used force. Despite these allegations, her official offense was categorized as unlawful assembly.
Williams urged people to share her story, emphasizing that she was sentenced to 41 months, or 3.5 years, for unlawful assembly under the Biden-Harris administration.
Williams Votes for Trump Before Reporting to Prison
Before reporting to prison, Williams cast her vote for Trump. She also set up a GiveSendGo account.
Bottom Line
The case of Bevelyn Williams raises questions about the limits of peaceful protest and the severity of punishments for unlawful assembly. It's a situation that certainly warrants further discussion and consideration. What are your thoughts on this matter? Please share this article with your friends and continue the conversation. You can also sign up for the Daily Briefing, which is delivered every day at 6pm.
