Ryan Nichols

Anti-Weaponization Case Builder · Unclaimed

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Hey Kyle — your J6 Anti-Weaponization Case Builder profile is ready to be claimed.

Claim it. Build your case. Free, forever.

This profile was set up so Kyle can take it over and build a personal record of what happened. It is part of a larger effort to put every January 6 defendant's case in public, side by side with Ryan Nichols's — one master record the government cannot bury.

If you ARE Kyle James Young, claim this profile. Ryan will personally verify your claim against the DOJ docket before it goes live. Only one verified claim per profile.

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The record, so far

Kyle Young owned what he did. In open court, he cried, and he apologized. We publish the record straight, and this record is heavy. FACT: Young, 38, of Redfield, Iowa, pleaded guilty on May 5, 2022 to assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers. He did not make the government prove it. He admitted it. FACT: On September 27, 2022, U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson sentenced him to 86 months in prison, three years of supervised release, and $2,000 in restitution. She called him "a one man wrecking ball that day" and one of the most serious January 6 offenders on her docket. (DOJ; KCRG; Axios) FACT: The conduct he admitted to included holding a strobe light toward the police line, pushing a stick-like object forward, assisting in throwing a large audio speaker toward officers, and grabbing an MPD officer's wrist and pulling the officer's arm away from his body. (DOJ) We are not going to dress that up. Officers were hurt that day and that matters. FACT: He cried as he apologized at his sentencing. (We Are Iowa) That counts for something. A man who stands up in federal court, in front of the judge who is about to take seven years from him, and says he was wrong — that is not nothing. Plenty of men never manage it. FACT: On January 20, 2025, President Trump issued a pardon covering his conviction as part of the clemency action for January 6 offenses. He had served roughly two and a half years. He is an Iowan. He is a father. He served his time and he came home. If you know the rest of his story — the work, the family, the years since — this archive would rather carry that than only the worst day of his life. THE CASE RECORD Case number: 21-cr-291 Court: U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Docket: Complaint filed March 10, 2021. Indicted April 9, 2021. Arrested April 14, 2021. Superseding indictment December 1, 2021. Pleaded guilty May 5, 2022. Sentenced September 27, 2022 to 86 months. Pardoned January 20, 2025. DOJ page: https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/defendants/young-kyle This profile is unclaimed. If this is you — or your family — claiming it is free, forever.

The case file

On the record

Case number
21-cr-291
Court
U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
Disposition
Complaint filed 3/10/21 Indicted 4-9-21 Arrested 4/14/21 Superseding indictment filed 12/1/21 Pleaded guilty 5/5/22 Sentenced 9/27/22 to 86 months in prison, three years of supervised release, $2,000 restitution.
Arrested
April 14, 2021
Plea
May 5, 2022
Sentenced
September 27, 2022

Sentence

86 months in prison, three years of supervised release, $2,000 restitution

How verification works

  1. 1

    You claim the profile

    Sign in (or sign up free), then submit your DOJ case number, a mugshot or pardon record, or a court document showing this is you. Takes a couple minutes.

  2. 2

    Ryan reviews it personally

    Every claim is checked by Ryan against the DOJ docket and public record. Imposters get rejected. You only need to do this once.

  3. 3

    Profile becomes yours

    Once approved, this page comes down and a fresh case-builder takes its place. You can upload photos, scanned documents, embedded TikTok / YouTube / X videos, your testimony in your own words. Everything you upload waits for review before going public.

Why this matters for Kyle

Most J6 defendant case files sit locked inside law firms. The public hears soundbites. They do not see the grievance forms denied without a hearing. They do not see the water shut off. They do not see four years of constitutional rights violated, one piece of paper at a time.

We put it in public. All of it. Every defendant who joins. One airtight record the government cannot refute. That is how this case is won.