EXCLUSIVE: The juror at the center of the Lindsay Clancy mistrial controversy is breaking his silence for the first time in video exclusively obtained by 'Hannity,' but says the attention should be on the three children whose deaths were at the heart of the case.
“I know the whole focus has been on me, but we want to reel everything back and put the focus on the three angels,” Michael P. Desronvil says, naming Cora, Dawson and Callan.
Clancy’s murder trial ended in a mistrial after the jury reportedly split 11-1, with Desronvil identified as the lone juror who voted to convict while the other 11 supported finding her not criminally responsible.
Now, amid intense scrutiny over the deadlock, Desronvil is leaning on his Catholic faith and thanking those who have supported him while urging people to remember the children “that can’t speak for themselves.” | @seanhannity
An American traveler got off the bullet train at Kyoto Station.
Thirty seconds after the doors closed, his stomach dropped:
His leather wallet was still in the seatback pocket of Car 7, Seat 14-A.
Cash, credit cards, passport — everything.
The train was already accelerating out of the station at 180 miles per hour,
heading for Tokyo.
In panic, he ran to the station attendant, stammering through broken Japanese.
The attendant didn't roll his eyes.
He didn't hand the traveler a claims brochure and say "Check our website in two weeks."
He pulled out a radio.
He called the train's head conductor while the train was traveling at full speed through the mountains.
The conductor walked to Car 7, retrieved the wallet from seat 14-A,
verified the name on the ID over the radio,
and placed it in a secure pouch.
When the train stopped at Nagoya — forty minutes away —
a station officer was standing precisely at the car door.
The wallet was handed off, placed on the very next Kyoto-bound train,
and within 90 minutes,
the traveler was holding his wallet on the Kyoto platform.
Not a single dollar was missing.
Not a single credit card touched.
When the traveler tried to bow and give the attendant cash as a reward,
the attendant stepped back, bowed lower, and smiled:
"Welcome to Japan. Please enjoy your trip."
A seven-year-old boy in Tokyo was walking home from school.
He looked down at the sidewalk.
A 10-yen coin. Worth about seven cents.
He picked it up, turned around,
and walked two blocks to the local police box — the Koban.
Watch what happens next.
In most places, an officer would laugh,
pocket the nickel, and tell the kid to run along.
Not here.
The officer pulled out an official document.
He knelt down on the wooden floor so he was eye-to-eye with the boy.
With a straight face and full seriousness,
he asked for the child's name, the exact location found,
and the exact time.
He stamped the form.
He handed the boy a formal receipt.
Then he bowed from his knees and said:
"Thank you for doing the right thing. Japan is safer because of you."
Last year, people turned in over 4 billion yen in lost cash
to Tokyo police stations.
Over 70 percent went back to its rightful owners.
You don't get that kind of society by accident.
You get it by treating a seven-cent coin
like the honor of an entire country.
Five years ago today, we lost 13 brave American heroes at Abbey Gate during President Biden’s disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan.
The Biden administration ignored military advice and put politics ahead of intelligence and strategy. The chaos that followed cost American lives. Those failures cannot be brushed aside—they demand accountability.
For five years, the Gold Star families of the fallen 13 have carried a burden no family should ever have to bear. They deserve the full truth and complete accountability.
We owe the fallen 13 more than just our remembrance. We owe every American who wears the uniform a promise: We will never forget what happened at Abbey Gate and we must never allow those failures to happen again.