Perry was convicted of murder by a liberal George Soros-backed DA named Jose Garza, who secured an indictment against him, alleging that Perry acted outside the bounds of self-defense.
Governor Abbott reviewed Perry's case and, upon receiving a recommendation from the Texas Parole Board, granted him a full pardon, stating that Perry's actions were justified as self-defense.
Perry recounted that he accidentally found himself near a Black Lives Matter protest, where Foster approached his car with an AK-47. Perry claimed he acted in self-defense after Foster raised the weapon at him.
The lead investigator testified that Garza's office ordered the removal of all exculpatory evidence that would have supported Perry's self-defense claim.
Perry broke up with his fiancée, fearing he would never see her again, and believed he was betrayed by the American justice system, leading to significant emotional distress.
Perry suspected that the release of his private messages, which included offensive content, was an act of retaliation by the DA's office to further discredit him.
Perry still faces one misdemeanor charge of deadly conduct, which is punishable by up to one year in jail, in connection to Foster's death.
Perry chose to speak out because he believes DA Jose Garza is unjustly prosecuting others for political reasons, and he wants to raise awareness about the injustices he and others have faced.
Former Army Sergeant Daniel Perry shares his story of self-defense, a controversial conviction, and a political pardon in an exclusive interview. Get the facts first on Morning Wire.
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