Last Three Men Charged in Whitmer 'Kidnapping' Plot Found Not Guilty

Three men targeted by the FBI in Whitmer fednapping hoax acquitted on all counts.

Justice served. https://t.co/mfgKgQEEr1

— Julie Kelly 🇺🇸 (@julie_kelly2) September 15, 2023

A huge blow to MI AG Dana Nessel and the judge who, like the judge in the federal case, tried to prevent jury from hearing about entrapment scheme.

Five men—2 in federal case and 3 here—acquitted. Appeals pending for Barry Croft and Adam Fox, convicted after a 2nd trial.

— Julie Kelly 🇺🇸 (@julie_kelly2) September 15, 2023

Not a lot to celebrate related to American jurisprudence these days--so soak this in.

Verdicts announced in case of 3 men charged in Whitmer fednapping hoax. God bless this jury. pic.twitter.com/smBxXmB5eh

— Julie Kelly 🇺🇸 (@julie_kelly2) September 15, 2023

I have rewatched the verdict 3 times now and literally cry such happy happy tears and lift my hands to God to praise Him for blessing Eric to come home to his kids! The government couldn’t fool this jury!! 🙌🏻🙌🏻 time to bring my brother and the other men home!!! https://t.co/bGPXH2DxEL

— gabrielle nichole (@gabbyynicholee) September 15, 2023

We will NOT stop until they are ALL home!!! https://t.co/3350sYM0YE

— gabrielle nichole (@gabbyynicholee) September 15, 2023

The last three men to stand trial in connection with a plot to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer have been found not guilty on all counts.

Eric Molitor and twin brothers William Null and Michael Null were among the 14 men charged in state and federal court over the alleged plan to kidnap the governor at her vacation home in Antrim County in 2020, largely over the Democratic governor's strict COVID-19 shutdowns.

Molitor, 39, and the Null brothers, both 41, had pleaded not guilty to state charges of providing material support for terrorist acts and illegally possessing firearms.

The Antrim County jury reached its verdict on Friday after about a day of deliberations following a three-week trial. Molitor broke down in tears of relief after his verdict was read.