The Gateway Pundit received a call from an unknown number listed as a charity organization last week.

Darrell Neely, a January 6 political prisoner just released from FCI McDowell in Welch, West Virginia in late June, was on the line.

"They hate me here. I have nowhere to go…I am sleeping under a bridge. They hate Trump here and they hate January 6ers here. There is nothing but psychiatric patients here who want to kill me," Neely, alarmed and out of breath, urgently explained.

"J6ers are not welcome at the government's 'rehabilitation' facilities," he said. 

Neely, a D.C.-based conservative talk radio show host and YouTube broadcaster, told TGP on his last call from prison before he was released for misdemeanor trespassing, that intended to "hit the ground running" once free, re-establish his radio network and return to the airwaves to help secure former President Donald Trump's electoral victory in November and help the other political prisoners who are still going through hell behind bars.

The remainder of Neely's sentence requires him to remain in North Carolina, where he intended to reside with his ex-wife.

When he arrived at her home in Greensboro, he quickly realized the woman he once called his wife, a Democrat, had a bone to pick over politics and was repulsed by everything he stood for.

She demanded that he "Leave now" and threatened to call the authorities on him.

Following the publication of the article announcing Neely's release from prison, numerous readers reached out to TGP with complaints that his GiveSendGo campaign was unpublished as they attempted to provide donations.

Turns out, Neely's ex-wife would shut down his account.