The liberal media does not want you to see this!
Alice Marie Johnson, once sentenced to life behind bars, is now serving in the Trump White House—personally chosen by President Donald J. Trump to lead his bold push for criminal justice reform. Her remarkable journey from inmate to White House advisor is a powerful testament to redemption, faith, and President Trump’s unwavering commitment to restoring fairness in America’s legal system.
As President Trump’s official “pardon czar,” Johnson is spearheading efforts to identify non-violent Americans—many wrongfully sentenced or caught in excessive federal punishment—who deserve a second chance. Her mission is clear: restore hope, fight back against weaponized prosecutions, and expose the corruption that has long plagued our justice system.
Speaking with My View host Lara Trump, Johnson emphasized that real change starts with compassion, common sense, and bold leadership:
“There are laws on the books that need to be changed. I’ve lived it—and now I’m helping President Trump bring justice to those left behind.”
Johnson’s past is a stark reminder of how Washington’s out-of-control bureaucracy and activist prosecutors have ruined lives. In the 1990s, after suffering personal tragedies and financial hardship, she became involved in drug-related communication—but insists she never touched or sold any substance. Still, she was hit with a life sentence without parole—a punishment many Americans view as unjust and excessive.
President Trump took action in 2018, commuting her sentence after 21 years behind bars. In 2020, he granted her a full presidential pardon, freeing her completely and cementing his legacy as a leader who gets results—not just headlines.
Today, Johnson is a living example of Trump’s America First justice agenda: tough on crime, but also deeply committed to second chances for deserving citizens. She now works closely with the president to review pardon candidates—focusing on those ready to reintegrate, rebuild, and contribute to their communities.
“Seven years ago, I was in a prison cell. Today, I walk the halls of the White House,” she said. “President Trump gave me hope. Now, I’m honored to help him give that same hope to others.”
For older Americans who have seen how far the system has drifted from justice, Alice Johnson’s story hits home. It reminds us that leadership with courage, compassion, and common sense still exists in Washington—thanks to President Trump.
