A woman from Missouri condemned in the disturbances of the Capitol of January 6 and recently forgiven by President Donald Trump was sentenced to 10 years this week for killing a mother of two in an accident that drives drunk.
Emily Hernández was seen holding the broken identification plaque of the then president of the Nancy Pelosi house, D-Calif., After the multitude of supporters of Trump attacked the Capitol in 2021. It served 30 days in the federal prison and was released.
On Wednesday, she was sentenced in the State Court of Missouri to 10 years in prison for a 2022 drunk driving accident that killed Victoria Wilson and seriously injured her husband, Ryan Wilson, as shown in the judicial records.
“Nothing will bring her back,” said Victoria Wilson’s mother, Tonie Donaldson, to journalists outside the court. “We have an empty hole in my heart that will always be there.”
Hernández, 24, declared himself guilty on November 5 to a drunk driving charge in which a person and another DWI position died in which a person was seriously injured.
Hernández was driving the wrong road in an interstatal in Missouri on January 5, 2022, when he crashed into a car with Victoria and Ryan Wilson, a couple celebrating their 15th anniversary of weddings, KDSK KDSK KDSK reported from St. Louis.
Victoria Wilson, 32, died of her wounds. Ryan Wilson was injured and suffered a disabling injury in his right foot, according to judicial documents.
Hernández’s blood alcohol content was recorded at 0.125, as shown in the records.
The defense lawyers of Hernández argued in a sentence memorandum for a sentence of 120 days, or about four months, saying that he acknowledged that he killed someone and that he was ashamed of his actions.
“Emily’s emotional makeup will always contain feelings of remorse, pain, sadness and shame,” their lawyers wrote.
The Franklin County Prosecutor’s Office did not immediately respond to a voice mail in search of comments on Thursday night.
Trump on January 20, the first day of his second presidential mandate, issued pardons or switches for all those convicted in the attack of January 6, 2021 in the Capitol, in which the police officers were beaten by a mafia and the Building was looted.
Hernández was not accused of violence against any officer on January 6. He declared himself guilty of a federal position to enter and remain in a restricted building or land, a minor crime, in January 2022 and was sentenced to 30 days and a year of supervised release.
Almost all 1,500 estimated people received unconditional pardons, but 14 convicted people had their switched sentences, including Stewart Rhodes, the founder of the guardians of the extreme right group.
