Texas gubernatorial candidate Lt. Col. Dr. Pete Chambers, a former Green Beret challenging Gov. Greg Abbott, has vowed to arrest former NIAID Director Anthony Fauci for crimes against humanity if elected.
Chambers announced his pledge to pursue justice against Fauci, accusing him of egregious wrongs during the COVID-19 era, at a Saturday event in West Palm Beach, Florida. Chambers detailed his plan to appoint a trusted former Marine, with whom he served in Iraq, to lead the Texas Department of Public Safety and collaborate with the state’s attorney general to apprehend Fauci.
“He’s a Marine. He’s meaner than a snake. He loves Jesus and he’s on my team right now — so that guy with me, he’s gonna arrest Fauci and he’s gonna bring him [to justice]…,” Chambers declared.
BYPASS THE CENSORS
Sign up to get unfiltered news delivered straight to your inbox.
You can unsubscribe any time. By subscribing you agree to our Terms of Use
Infowars.com reports: The self-described “Texas First” Republican candidate added Fauci would be incarcerated and face trial.
Dolly Parton Says Epstein's VIP Pedophiles - 'Red or Blue' - Must Be 'Castrated and Hung High'
“He’ll go to jail, and then we’ll conduct a trial, or do whatever – whatever the offense is for crimes against humanity. We’ll look it up in the statutes, it’s in there. And we’ll handle it, and then next one will fall, and then next one, and so on.”
“And we’ll bring actual accountability in the State of Texas, and they will be afraid to come into Texas in the Republic of Texas,” Dr. Chambers continued, adding, “But they will also…have to fulfill that through the Department of Justice [on the] federal side, because it’s a felony arrest warrant.”
Dr. Chambers joins a chorus of legislators who have called for Dr. Fauci to be prosecuted in recent years over his role in the Covid pandemic — including his promotion of face masks, social distancing, business closures and the jab regimen that maimed and killed thousands, as well as his involvement in the virus’ origins and gain-of-function research.
Gov. Abbott has indicated he will seek reelection next year.
The Texas governor’s race is part of midterm elections to be held November 3, 2026.
