‘QAnon Shaman’ lawyer to Trump: Take care of ‘the jack—-s that you

The lawyer for Jacob Chansley, who is known as the “QAnon Shaman,” said on Wednesday that his message to former President TrumpDonald TrumpOn The Money — Biden puts oil industry on notice The Memo: Gosar censured, but toxic culture grows Cleveland’s MLB team officially changing name to Guardians on Friday MORE was to take care of “the jackasses that you f—– up because of January 6.”

A judge handed Chansley a 41-month sentence on Wednesday following him pleading guilty to felony obstruction of an official proceeding in connection with the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. A reporter asked Chansley’s lawyer what “appropriate accountability for former President Trump” would look like, according to Mediaite.

“If you’re asking my opinion, my opinion is meaningless. I will say that I would probably be far more effective over a beer with former President Trump, even if he didn’t have a beer, because I understand he doesn’t drink beer, but I’d have a beer,” attorney Albert Watkins said.

“And I’d tell him, ‘You know what? You’ve got a few f—— things to do. Including clearing this f—— mess up and taking care of a lot of the jackasses that you f—– up because of January 6.’ In the meantime, I might talk to him about some other things that I’d agree with him on. But my opinion doesn’t mean s–t,” he added.

The Hill has reached out to a Trump spokesperson for comment.

Chansley is one of the most recognizable faces from the Jan. 6 riot, when supporters of Trump stormed the Capitol to stop Congress from certifying Joe BidenJoe BidenFlorida Republicans vote to limit vaccine mandates Bill honoring 13 service members killed in Afghanistan heads to Biden’s desk Overnight Defense & National Security — Presented by Boeing — Pentagon vows more airstrike transparency MORE’s 2020 presidential election win. Photos circulated showed him shirtless and wearing a viking hat, with his face adorned with red, white and blue face paint. 

About 650 people are facing federal charges for their alleged role in the Capitol insurrection, though The Washington Post noted that the majority of those people were not involved in extremist groups, according to an examination of court documents.