Former Colorado election clerk Tina Peters was released from prison on June 1 after serving time in a case involving allegations that she lied to state authorities.

Shortly after her release, Peters spoke with Steve Bannon and reflected on her experience behind bars.

“It’s been quite the ordeal, but I really want to thank God for His faithfulness and for getting me through it,” Peters said.

Despite regaining her freedom, Peters indicated that she believes her legal and public battles are far from over.

“I still have a fight to clear my name and bring out the truth of why they came after me the way they did,” she added.

Peters has remained a prominent figure in election-related controversies and has consistently maintained that she was treated unfairly by authorities. Her release is likely to reignite debate among supporters and critics alike regarding the circumstances surrounding her case.

For supporters, Peters’ release marks the beginning of a new chapter in her effort to defend her reputation and challenge the allegations that led to her imprisonment. Critics, meanwhile, continue to point to the findings that resulted in her conviction.

After all, in today's political climate, legal battles rarely end when the prison gates open—they often continue in the court of public opinion.

As Peters moves forward, she has made clear that she intends to continue fighting to clear her name and tell her side of the story, ensuring that her case will remain a topic of discussion in the months ahead.