Longtime Donald Trump advisor Roger Stone erupted at the president’s daughter and son-in-law when Trump failed to give him a post-January 6 pardon during his final hours in office, newly unearthed footage reveals.

Trump had granted Stone a pardon days earlier on December 23, 2020, having already commuted his prison sentence after a Washington, D.C. jury convicted him of lying to Congress witness intimidation.

But Stone had also been pushing a broader effort that would have Trump issue pardons for himself, Trump allies, and lawmakers who joined his election overturn effort by voting not to count votes certified by states.

Danish filmmaker Christoffer Guldbrandsen captured the footage while Stone was in Florida, and where Stone unloads on Trump family members. 

‘Jared Kushner has an IQ of 70. He’s coming to Miami. We will eject him from Miami very quickly; he will be leaving very quickly,’ Stone said can be heard fuming into a cell phone in obvious anger, in footage obtained by the DailyBeast. ‘Very quickly.’ 

Roger Stone can be seen raging in video footage over President Trump’s failure to give him a pardon during his last days in office, in what a filmmaker says was a push for a Jan. 6th related pardon

‘He has 100 security guards. I will have 5,000 security guards. You want to fight. Let’s fight. F*** you,’ he said.

‘F*** you and your abortionist b**** daughter,’ Stone said, in a line Guldbrandsen said referenced Ivanka, who served as a senior White House advisor to Trump, and was viewed as untrustworthy by some figures in Trump’s orbit who railed against a ‘globalist’ wing.

‘F*** you and your abortionist b**** daughter,’ Stone said, in a line Danish filmmaker Christoffer Guldbrandsen said referenced Ivanka Trump

The Jan. 6th committee featured footage of Stone, who was seen with Proud Boys on Jan. 5th, in its Thursday hearing 

Trump commuted Stone’s prison sentence and pardoned him two days before Christmas in 2020. But Stone pushed for broader pardons that included lawmakers who rejected certified votes on Jan. 6, according to a Danish filmmaker

‘F*** the voting, let’s get right to the violence,’ Stone says at one point

Stone tears into Kushner (r), who took a leading role in assisting Trump with pardons in his final weeks in office

The filmmaker provided footage to the House Jan. 6th Committee, which aired film of Stone pictured with far right Proud Boys at Thursday’s hearing. He said the committee had selected the clip of Stone but didn’t play it.

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Kushner testified to the committee that he was spending considerable time during his last weeks in office working on pardon issues for Trump.

When Trump pardoned Stone over his conviction, he also pardoned Kushner’s father, Charles.

The footage is part of Guldbrandsen’s upcoming docmentary, A Storm Foretold, which also features discussion of Stone’s push for broader pardons after Jan. 6th.

Additional footage and documents revealed the extent of Stone’s plan to have Trump pardon members of the ‘America First movement’ to shield them from potential prosecution after Trump left office.

Stone, 70, at one point said then-White House counsel Pat Cipollone nixed the plan. 

‘Clearly, Cipollone f—ed everybody,’ he told an associate who was in prison in a January 19th call, the Washington Post reported.

In another comment, he fumed Trump was a ‘disgrace’ and said: ‘He betrayed everybody.’

 Guldbrandsen told the DailyBeast Stone had become ‘increasingly frustrated’ and wanted pared back pardons for himself and former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, a longtime associate of Rudy Giuliani.

Other earlier footage features Florida Rep. Mat Gaetz reassuring Stone that he’ll get a pardon. ‘The boss still has a very favorable view of you,’ he said. 

The Jan. 6th committee played video footage of Stone taking the Fifth Amendment during his appearance under subpoena.

They also played a clip from the film of Stone saying: ‘F*** the voting, let’s get right to the violence.’

‘Although we do not yet have all relevant records of Roger Stone’s communications, even Stone’s own social media posts acknowledge that he spoke with Donald Trump on December 27th—as preparations for January 6th were underway,’ the committee wrote in a tweet.

Stone sounded off on Telegram after the hearing.

‘All I’ve seen in today’s Jan 6 Committee is guilt by association,’ he said. ‘The fact that I know or have met someone is most certainly not evidence of criminal conspiracy. If the committee has actual proof and content of communication between me and any one charged with a crime, they should produce it.’