As he handed down the sentence, Judge Timothy Kelly said he wasn’t sure Jensen understood the seriousness of a violent attack in which he played a “big role.”“It snapped our previously unbroken tradition of peaceful transfer of power.He gave a brief statement to the judge, saying that he wanted to return to “being a family man and my normal life before I got involved with politics.”Jan. 6 panel pushes Trump's prosecution in forceful finishJury selection to begin in Proud Boys Jan. 6 sedition trialWhat to watch as Jan. 6 panel cites Trump's 'attempted coup'Mistrial declared in gun case against Capitol riot suspectJensen scaled a retaining wall and entered through a broken window so he could be one of the first people to storm the Capitol that day, Kelly said.Jensen wore a T-shirt with a large “Q” on it because he wanted the conspiracy theory to get credit for what happened that day, his defense attorney Christopher Davis said.Davis said Jensen’s own “childhood of horrors” influenced his later faith in the baseless belief that former President Donald Trump was secretly fighting against enemies in the “deep state” and a child sex trafficking ring run by satanic pedophiles and cannibals.Approximately 900 people have been charged with federal crimes for their conduct on Jan. 6."