Support Dr. Navarro

[Albert Hidel]

Former UC Irvine professor Dr. Peter K. Navarro is now a political prisoner of the Biden junta. If you wish to send a letter/note of encouragement to him in prison, here’s the address:

PETER K NAVARRO
(04370-510)
15801 S.W. 137TH AVENUE 
MIAMI, FL 33177

[Harrison J Bounel]

Navarro attended Tufts University, graduating in 1972 with a B.A., and he then spent three years in the U.S. Peace Corps, serving in Thailand. ...

After three years in Thailand, four months in Club Fed ought to be no problem for him. They dare not keep him any longer or he will be running the place in five. Give him six and he'd be turning a profit.

BTW, if you haven't read The Navarro Report, it explains why the Biden junta wants Dr. Navarro in irons. Read all three volumes here.
As comedian George Carlin said, it's a big club and you ain't in it.

[Don Dresden]

Express your support for former UC Irvine professor Dr. Peter Navarro, a political prisoner of the Marxist Obamunist regime.

Citizen Free Press
@CitizenFreePress

If you wish to send a letter/note of encouragement to Dr. Peter Navarro, who is incarcerated at the Miami jail until July, here’s the address.

It must be formatted this way.

PETER NAVARRO 04370-510
FCI MIAMI
FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION
P.O. BOX 779800
MIAMI, FL 33177

3:39 PM · Apr 16, 2024
13.7K Views

[Harrison J Bounel]

Support professor Peter Navarro, a political prisoner of the Biden junta. He is being held incommunicado in federal custody. Neither his attorney nor even a member of Congress can access him. Post the wrong thing on a public discussion board and you may be next.

Rep. Matt Gaetz
@RepMattGaetz


BREAKING: I was informed today by the Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons that my request to interview @RealPNavarro would be denied. And her reason is that Peter Navarro is “too notorious” to be interviewed by a member of Congress!

John Gotti was interviewed in prison. The QAnon Shaman was interviewed in prison. Director Peters HERSELF brought NBC News THROUGH PRISONS to showcase the work of corrections that’s being done!

This only vindicates the claim made by Peter Navarro that he is being held as a political prisoner.

[Albert Hidel]

Donald Trump Jr. On Dr. Peter Navarro: "This Guy Is Just A Patriot. He's In Prison For Nonsense"

Don Jr. managed to get in to see Dr. Navarro, reports Navarro is being "treated well on campus," has received "thousands" of letters of support, and is in "good spirits." Keep supporting the people who fight for us.

[Martin Eisenstadt]

"Too Notorious" Dr. Peter Navarro cannot be silenced, despite being held incommunicado behind the walls of federal prison. He does interviews by email from the prison law library!

Gina Chon

Updated May 21, 2024, 2:30am PDT

Imprisoned ex-Trump aide Peter Navarro predicts Fed Chair’s ouster and ‘mass deportations’ in a second presidential term

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell would be gone in the first 100 days of a second Donald Trump term that would also include mass deportations of undocumented immigrants and more tariffs on Chinese goods, former White House economic adviser Peter Navarro told Semafor from the federal prison where he is serving a four-month sentence for refusing to cooperate with a congressional probe into the Jan. 6 riots at the Capitol.

Navarro, who directed Trump’s Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy until 2021, has remained loyal to the former president. Donald Trump Jr. and other members of the candidate’s inner circle have visited Navarro at the minimum-security facility in Miami where he is being held, a signal that he could have a prominent role in another Trump administration.

Navarro laid out the former president’s economic priorities in an exclusive interview, writing his responses on the email system at the prison’s law library, where he works.

Navarro said he hopes to speak at the Republican National Convention if he can make it out in time, with his scheduled release date of around July 17 falling in the middle of the gathering. He wants to tout Trump’s economic agenda, laid out in a book he has been wrapping up in prison, The New MAGA Deal, which will be released the week of the convention.

His time behind bars hasn’t tempered Navarro, an anti-China hardliner who battled with more globally minded Wall Street executives who joined the Trump administration. He continues to bash Gary Cohn, Trump’s ex-director of the National Economic Council, and former Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, both Goldman Sachs alumni.

Navarro shared his views on Trump’s unfinished business, who should lead the Fed, and what he thinks about JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon. The correspondence has been edited for length.

THE VIEW FROM PETER NAVARRO

Gina Chon: What are Trump’s economic priorities if he wins?

Peter Navarro: The New MAGA Deal documents 100 actions in 100 days. At the top of the trade list is Trump’s Reciprocal Trade Act, originally introduced by Congressman Sean Duffy in 2019. If countries refuse to lower their tariffs to our levels, the president would have the authority to raise our tariffs to theirs. It is the most common sense route to balancing our trade deficit and thereby stimulating economic growth, and strengthening the US dollar. It should appeal to protectionists and free traders alike.

Chon: What didn’t get done in the last term that would be back on the table?

Navarro: One of the biggest pieces of unfinished Trump business is to solidify Buy American, Hire American government procurement, and reshore our private sector supply chains and manufacturing back to US soil. We are dangerously vulnerable to foreign coercion in everything from defense applications and tech, to pharmaceuticals.

Trump will also quickly seal the border and begin mass deportations. Biden has imported a wave of crime and terrorism along with an uneducated mass that drives down wages of Black, brown, and blue-collar Americans. Blacks and Hispanics, particularly males in the workforce, are flocking to Trump in droves.

Chon: What are the plans for the Fed and current Chair Jay Powell?

Navarro: Powell was Mnuchin’s folly — Powell raised rates too fast under Trump and choked off growth. To keep his job, Powell then raised rates too slowly to contain inflation under Biden. My guess is that this punctilious non-economist will be gone in a hundred days one way or the other. Former Council of Economic Advisers Chair Kevin Hassett would be a logical replacement; former CEA Chair Tyler Goodspeed would be a bold choice.

Chon: Is there a place for someone like JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon in a Trump administration?

Navarro: I’m sure if Jamie raises $100 million for Trump 2024 and doesn’t hedge his Biden bet, there may be an ambassadorship somewhere in Asia where JPMorgan helped offshore millions of American jobs.

Frankly, [Blackstone CEO] Steve Schwarzman’s unforgiveable alleged unregistered foreign lobbyist activities in weakening the China trade deal has made it difficult for those of us in Trump World to trust that Wall Street denizens like Dimon, [Citadel CEO] Ken Griffin, and Schwarzman will ever represent Main Street.

Chon: What about people like Gary Cohn or Steven Mnuchin, whom you labeled as “globalists,” returning in a second Trump term?

Navarro: Gary Cohn did everything he could to block Trump’s trade agenda, particularly steel and aluminum tariffs. When [former Commerce Secretary] Wilbur Ross and I finally outmaneuvered him, he quit in a huff — good riddance.

Mnuchin did everything he could as well to stop or soften Trump’s trade agenda and regularly clashed with Ross, Lighthizer, and myself. Together, Cohn and Mnuchin prove, as I wrote in my Taking Back Trump’s America book, that Bad Personnel is both Bad Policy and Bad Politics.

Chon: Trump wants to ratchet up tariffs on Chinese products, which he started when he was president. Given the challenges the Fed is facing in tamping down inflation, won’t tariffs make the problem worse?

Navarro: The imposition of tariffs on Communist China had ZERO impact on inflation. In a general equilibrium economic world, tariffs over time boost growth and real wages; they are not inflationary.

Chon: Nippon Steel’s effort to buy US Steel is facing challenges in Washington. Should that deal go through?

Navarro: If Trump had been president, Cleveland Cliffs would have consummated its merger with US Steel and created a real American national champion in the world market. The Nippon deal is bad for America.

Chon: Are there US companies or industries that you think are un-American or acting against American interests?

Navarro: American multinational corporations naturally want to offshore American jobs in their search for cheap, sweatshop labor and pollution havens. That’s why God created tariffs.

[Don Dresden]

Dr. Too Notorious is receiving your letters of support. Keep 'em coming.

Jailed Trump Adviser Peter Navarro Says He Doesn’t Want a Pardon: ‘I Have No Regrets’
Story by Alex Leary 5/24/2024


Jailed Trump Adviser Peter Navarro Says He Doesn’t Want a Pardon: ‘I Have No Regrets’

Peter Navarro, a former top White House adviser to Donald Trump, isn’t interested in a pardon should “the boss” return to power.

“I will not give the Supreme Court any excuse to duck what is otherwise a landmark constitutional case regarding the separation of powers and executive privilege,” Navarro wrote to The Wall Street Journal from prison in Miami, referencing his appeal now before a federal appeals court. The 74-year-old is two months into a four-month sentence on a contempt of Congress conviction for stonewalling the House panel investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol.

Perhaps no one has demonstrated loyalty to Trump like Navarro, the polarizing, wiry former White House China hawk and pandemic troubleshooter. And no one has quite paid the same price: Navarro is the first White House official in history to be imprisoned for contempt.

“I have no regrets,” said federal inmate No. 04370-510. “I didn’t choose this fight, this fight chose me.”

He might not want a pardon but Navarro will have a home in a new Trump administration if he wants it.

“I would absolutely have Peter back. This outrageous behavior by the Democrats should not have happened,” Trump said in a statement to the Journal. (Navarro said he wasn’t looking for a job but would consider one “if the boss needs me.”)

The Jan. 6 committee was made up of seven Democrats and two Republicans, including former Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming, who lost a primary election in 2022 to a Trump-backed challenger. The panel wanted to speak with Navarro in part because he laid out a strategy in a book for getting then-Vice President Mike Pence to stop the certification of Joe Biden’s victory.


Jailed Trump Adviser Peter Navarro Says He Doesn’t Want a Pardon: ‘I Have No Regrets’

Navarro is being held at Federal Correctional Institution Miami, which is for male inmates. Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega spent two decades there for drug trafficking. Lou Pearlman, the boy-band impresario turned swindler, died in 2016 while serving 25 years.

Navarro is in quarters for low-security offenders. Shortly before his surrender in March, when he showed up in all black with a green bomber jacket, CNN observed that inmates could hear the roar of lions from the nearby zoo.

“This is prison, plain and simple, no country for old men,” Navarro said. “Don’t fall into that pastoral zoo bull—.” He has various complaints, including what he says is a diet high in sugar and carbohydrates: “Protein MIA. Haven’t seen a fresh orange or grapefruit in the heart of citrus country since I got here.”

Navarro communicated with the Journal via a prison email system. A request for an in-person interview was denied. Others who have tried to interview Navarro in prison have also been rejected. Rep. Matt Gaetz (R., Fla.), who hosts a podcast, said Bureau of Prisons director Colette Peters told him Navarro is “too notorious.”

Gaetz rejected that description, saying, “He’s like an elderly college professor.”

A BOP spokesman said the agency doesn’t discuss conversations with members of Congress. The agency said it provides a variety of healthy food options, including fresh fruit daily. Navarro, though, said inmates resort to buying better food in the commissary. “I’m a hot chili ramen noodle freak,” he said.

Navarro did get a recent personal visit from Donald Trump Jr. and the conservative publisher Sergio Gor as they prepare to release Navarro’s forthcoming book, “The New MAGA Deal.” It is billed as an unofficial guide to “Make America Great Again” policies Trump could pursue in a second term, ranging from tougher trade practices and border security to shaking up the leadership ranks at the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Justice Department, long viewed with contempt by Trump.

The book is timed for release around the GOP convention, which would already be under way when Navarro is slated to be released from prison July 17, two days after his 75th birthday.

That day he plans to fly with his fiancée to Milwaukee for a book signing.

If given a chance to speak at the convention—which would deliver the kind of dramatic moment Trump covets—Navarro plans to reflect on his plight and the various prosecutions facing Trump. “Something like, ‘If they can come for me—and they surely did—they can come for you,’ ” he said.

He said he and Trump don’t seek retribution, but added accountability is needed for those who have been investigating and prosecuting Trump. He warned that those “helping to orchestrate this mockery of our justice system should keep their emails, phone messages, and other correspondence when the Trump FBI and DOJ come a-calling.”


Jailed Trump Adviser Peter Navarro Says He Doesn’t Want a Pardon: ‘I Have No Regrets’

A Harvard-educated economist who once ran for Congress as a Democrat, Navarro was a business professor in California when he got a call in fall 2015 from the Trump team. An aide heard him talking about China on the radio. At the time, the campaign was light on experts, and Trump wanted to make an aggressive stance on China a key message to voters.

Navarro joined the administration on Inauguration Day and quickly established himself as a polarizing figure in both style and substance, railing against “globalist” advisers Trump also brought in. Rivals, including some who weren’t as hawkish on trade, blocked Navarro from key meetings, and aides were instructed to call the chief of staff whenever he got close to the Oval Office, former White House officials have said.

Navarro persisted, helping animate the tough-on-China posture that led to Trump’s trade war and heavy tariffs. His role included work to boost domestic manufacturing and during the pandemic, Navarro helped marshal the government response. Trump referred to him as “my Peter” and would summon him to scratch a populist itch.

“All those people who ripped on Peter should look at what Joe Biden has done. He’s trying to out-Trump Trump on tariffs,” Steve Bannon, another former White House adviser, said in an interview, referring to the Democratic president’s new levies on Chinese electric vehicles. Biden has largely kept in place Trump’s China policies.

Bannon, too, was found guilty of contempt of Congress and sentenced to four months in prison but remains free as he appeals. He said of his jailed counterpart, “He’s a bigger name now than when he went in. He’s a bantam rooster that won’t back down.”

A typical day in prison, Navarro said, involves rising before dawn, having breakfast and walking a mile around the track to watch the sunrise before work in the law library. Lunch is followed by more work, then dinner at 4:45 p.m., and more exercise in the yard. Navarro has found ways to get his message out, penning opinion pieces for The Washington Times.

He sleeps in a dorm pod with about 50 other inmates. Covid is going around, he said, meaning a lot of coughing amid the snoring—with “no MyPillows in sight,” referring to the pillow manufactured by fellow Trump loyalist Mike Lindell. When time permits, Navarro works on his appeal before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

As he logs in the days, Navarro said supporters have flooded him with mail.

“There is so much more swamp to be drained than we ever thought. Rest up!” wrote a man from Castaic, Calif., according to Navarro. Another, Navarro said, came from Three Rivers, Mich.: “We are pulling for you. Lift weights. Don’t get a prison TAT…unless it’s a MAGA.”

[Henry Greenberg]

Peter Navarro, ex-Trump trade adviser, released from prison

Navarro free, Trump dodges a bullet, Dims cry salty tears, life is good.

[Don Dresden]

Peter Navarro, ex-Trump trade adviser, released from prison

Navarro free, Trump dodges a bullet, Dims cry salty tears, life is good.

I wonder which is more dangerous, spending four months locked up in federal prison with scumbags and perverts or being guarded by the Secret Service?