J6er Fails to get Protective Order from Tweets.
"Why are we in Henrico?" Asked Judge George Barton Chucker to Dominic Xavier Box in the middle of civil hearing when Box petitioned the court for a Permanent Protective Order from Allyson Rose Becker last Wednesday.
Dominic Box was one of many that were incarcerated for their actions on January 6 in Washington DC but released after receiving a pardon from President Donald Trump. Box proudly represents himself as a J6er. After his release, he briefly lived in the Safe Haven home for J6ers in Richmond and then decided to take residence in nearby Henrico County.
Allyson Rose Becker, or Ally Rose on social media, considers herself an advocate for people involved with criminal charges related to January 6. Becker followed Box around as he was transferred to different correctional facilities, sometimes pretending to be Box's fiancée. The reality is that Becker had never met Box until his release from prison.
"I truly don't know her." Box said in an Henrico General District Courtroom. Box also claimed that her actions in the parking lots of correctional facilities caused him to be moved to solitary confinement.
Box pressed charges on Becker for "Ringing with Intend to Annoy." a charge that carries only a fine if found guilty. This law is intended to intervene when a person calls a number incessantly and has been updated to include texting or any signal on a phone.
Box was seeking a Permanent Protective Order from Becker. Judge Chucker made it clear that the charge carries no jail time and not likely be granted.
Box told an extensive amount of details about being a January 6 defendant to the judge, traveling to rallies and conferences since his release. At one point Box claims that Becker slept in her car outside of his hotel parking lot for 3 days.
Box voiced his frustration to the judge that Becker accused him of having sex with two sex workers. "I was not with two Black prostitutes, your honor." Box exclaimed unprompted.
When Becker had the opportunity to present her argument, she told a long story that had nothing to do with this case in Henrico County. She told the judge which organizations she worked for like American Gulag Chronicles, a name that Judge Chucker needed to hear multiple times.
Becker explained that she did not want Box to be released into the cold after his pardon and did not want him to be around another J6er that had a negative influence. "When you have a life preserver, you save the one you can and let the other go."
All of these stories are not relevant to the case in front of the judge. Admitting in a court of law to sleeping in your car for 3 days or that you stormed the Capitol is a bold legal strategy. Oddly looking for a venue to voice their grievances, and thinking this Henrico courtroom will hear their story and enact justice on their behalf.
Judge Chucker finally cut to the chase by confirming with Box that he was in jail for January 6, and met Becker when he was released and now believes that she is stalking him.
Box told the judge that he sent Becker a cease and desist request while in Henrico. When asked how many calls or texts Box received afterwards, Box replied that he received none.
Box claims that he received 35 notifications on the social media site X (yes he said X, not Twitter.) Box also said that he said he receives email messages from his notifications. Box is seeking the court to prevent him from getting tagged on Becker's online posts.
In the end Judge Chucker ruled that the case had not meet the burden for a protective order because it was not a violent offense. "I don't mean to be disrespectful. You're not lawyers. My rulings are not debatable but they are appealable." He told Box and Becker.
Becker was assigned her trial for September 9 for Ringing with Intent to Annoy.
