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The activist judges are at it again — making progressive social justice statements from the bench, instead of impartially considering the facts and nuances of a high profile case like the one involving an Uber driver who shot and killed an armed BLM instigator.

MSN:

An Army sergeant plans to appeal after a Texas judge sentenced him to 25 years in prison in connection to the fatal shooting of a Black Lives Matter protester in 2020.

Daniel Perry, 36, was working as an Uber driver in Austin when he ran a red light and turned into a Black Lives Matter march on July 25, 2020. He told police that Garrett Foster, a 28-year-old Air Force veteran, approached his car with a raised AK-47, so he shot Foster, 28, five times with a handgun and then drove away.

One day after a jury found Perry guilty of murder in April, Gov. Greg Abbott vowed to pardon Perry. District Judge Clifford Brown did not address the potential pardon directly during sentencing, but he said Perry had a “fair and impartial trial” and the jury’s decision “deserves our honor and it deserves to be respected.”

This case sparked outrage among numerous Americans who are frustrated with criminal thugs masquerading as “protesters” and wreaking havoc on the public. Following Perry’s murder conviction, Governor Greg Abbott announced he intends to pardon Perry.

Abbott announced on Twitter on April 8 he would pardon Perry as soon as a request “hits my desk.”

“Texas has one of the strongest ‘Stand your ground’ laws of self-defense that cannot be nullified by a jury or progressive district attorney,” Abbott said in a statement. “I will work as swiftly as Texas law allows regarding the pardon of Sgt. Perry.”

But Abbott cannot pardon Perry unless he receives a request from the Board of Pardons and Paroles to do so. The board, a seven-member panel appointed by Abbott, is considering Perry’s case.

Perry will appeal and plans to “fully cooperate in the Texas pardon process,” attorney Clinton Broden said in a statement issued after the sentencing Wednesday. Broden called Perry’s conviction the product of “political prosecution.”

The judge disregarded the defense’s request for a 10-year sentence and instead chose to align with the prosecution’s recommendation, handing down a 25-year sentence to Sergeant Perry.

Foster’s mother also addressed the court after sentencing.

“After three long years we’re finally getting justice for Garrett,” Sheila Foster said.

“Mr. Perry, I pray to God that one day, he will get rid of all this hate that is in your heart,” she said.

Perhaps if she would have delivered that same lecture to her son, he’d still be alive today.

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