… make, I would personally disagree with, but those don't have anything to do with my race or anything I would do as a justice on the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Now, I do feel strongly that if anyone had committed acts of violence that day and particularly had assaulted or attacked a police officer, I don't think on a personal level they should have been pardoned. But the president does have that authority. So when I say when it's said that I don't object to him using it, I mean in a sense, from a constitutional perspective, that I don't object to him utilizing a power he has under the Constitution. (02:43–02:56)
CLAIM
Asserts belief that those who committed violence on January 6th should not be pardoned.
This is an excerpt from a raw transcript. The assertions have not been audited or verified. Tap the video to view the source footage and understand the context.
