In a bold legal move, over 100 January 6 political prisoners have united to file what is being described as the largest lawsuit ever against the Department of Justice (DOJ). This unprecedented $50 billion class action lawsuit aims to seek justice and restitution for those who claim they have been wrongfully incarcerated and persecuted by a politically motivated justice system.

The lawsuit, officially named the January 6 Restitution and Wrongful Incarceration Lawsuit, is spearheaded by Jake Lang, a January 6 prisoner who has been incarcerated for nearly four years. Lang has partnered with Federal Watchdog and the Anti-Lawfare Group, organizations dedicated to defending conservative voices. The legal team includes high-profile attorneys Steven Metcalf, Anthony Sabatini, Stephanie Lambert, and Jonathan Gross.

* THERE IS STILL TIME TO JOIN THIS CLASS ACTION J6 RESTITUTION LAWSUIT – CLICK HERE TO JOIN *

“This isn’t just about restitution; it’s about setting a precedent,” Lang stated. “Weaponized government and lawfare against conservatives can never become the standard in America.”

Set to be filed on January 20, 2025, the lawsuit is gaining momentum, with over 100 prisoners already signed on as plaintiffs. This historic case seeks compensation for damages ranging from loss of careers, homes, and businesses to irreparable emotional and psychological trauma caused by what the plaintiffs describe as a biased and overreaching justice system.

Many of these individuals allege that they were targeted simply for protesting peacefully at the Capitol on January 6, 2021. They claim they were “hunted down like animals” by federal authorities, denied fair legal representation, and subjected to harsh prison conditions.

The plaintiffs intend to use their personal stories to illustrate the wide-reaching harm caused by the DOJ’s actions. Jake Lang emphasized the profound impact on families, particularly children, who have been separated from their parents for years.

“The damage to children who have spent four years without their fathers at home cannot be put into monetary value,” Lang said. “But we must begin the healing process by holding those responsible for our unconstitutional cruel and unusual torture accountable.”

Critics of the DOJ’s handling of January 6 defendants argue that it exemplifies a two-tiered justice system. They claim the agency has disproportionately targeted supporters of former President Donald Trump while turning a blind eye to other instances of political violence.

Lang and his legal team aim to expose what they describe as systemic bias in the federal government’s actions. By highlighting the stories of individuals who have lost their livelihoods, homes, and health, they hope to show the broader impact of a justice system they allege has been weaponized for political purposes.

Federal Watchdog has established itself as a powerful advocate for January 6 defendants. Earlier this year, the organization filed a $150 million wrongful injury lawsuit on behalf of over 80 individuals injured during clashes with Capitol police. Now, with this $50 billion lawsuit, the group aims to challenge what they describe as unconstitutional actions by the DOJ and other federal agencies.

“This lawsuit isn’t just about compensation—it’s about accountability,” Lang said. “We’re standing up to secure restitution for the thousands of broken lives left in the wake of the January 6 persecution.”

The lawsuit is scheduled to be filed just before January 20, 2025, a date that supporters hope will mark a turning point in the fight for justice. Many are optimistic that, should former President Donald Trump win the presidency, he will issue pardons for the remaining January 6 prisoners on his anticipated Inauguration Day.

“This legal battle is part of a broader effort to reclaim justice and rebuild lives,” Lang said.

For the January 6 prisoners, the road to recovery will be long and challenging. Many have suffered significant physical and mental health issues during their incarceration. Others face the daunting task of rebuilding their lives after losing everything due to their imprisonment.

Federal Watchdog is committed to providing resources and support to help these individuals start anew. By holding the federal government accountable, the organization hopes to set a precedent that prevents similar injustices from occurring in the future.

Federal Watchdog is encouraging other January 6 prisoners and their families to join the lawsuit at no cost. Those interested can sign up through J6Restitution.com. “This is your chance to fight back and demand justice,” Lang said. “We need every voice in this battle.”

This $50 billion lawsuit represents more than just a legal challenge—it’s a rallying cry for those who feel disenfranchised and targeted by a politically motivated justice system.

As Lang and his team prepare to file their case, the plaintiffs hope this historic legal action will bring accountability, restitution, and healing. The outcome of this lawsuit could have far-reaching implications for the U.S. legal system and the future of political discourse in America.

If you would like to support the January 6 Political Prisoners while they are still imprisoned, please sign up to become a vital Patriot Sponsor by visiting SupportJ6. com to help.