Todd Chrisley And his wife, Julie ChrisleyAt first they were sentenced to the combined 19 years in prison in 2022. on the charges for the bank and tax fraud. However, penalties for reality TV pars are undone through the presidential pardon from Donald Trump.

Although Todd Chrisley enjoys his liberty today, Chrisley Patriarch discovered life behind bars was a difficult challenge - one that even tested his relationship with God.

"I was angry with God," said Todd in a new special ABC, "Chrisleys: life after lock." "And when I went to bed (my first night in prison) and the lights went out, I cried I was asleep and I said," God, why do you let it? "

In specialTodd also talked to how drastic his perspective changed while behind bars.

"You don't understand the things you took for granted until you have," 56-year-old divided. "So, your freedom, your ability to go to church, the ability to go out, you know, stay in your bed all day, those things are taken from you, so when you have them, it's a blessing."

Otherwise in the interview, Todd reiterated his feelings regarding finally freedom, adding that his time spent behind bars changed the look to many things.

"If he hadn't changed you, then you're not human," he said.

Although Trump forgiven Chrisleys, Todd still does not support the feelings of indignation according to the legal system. "I was still convicted of something I didn't do," he said.

"It might be you, that could be you, it could be anything from you, and somewhere in this room, but I'm embarrassed, but I'm embarrassed as a crab that just spreads, and I wasn't spreading," he was declared.

In fact, Todd kept his innocence during the ABC special, saying, "I have no apology to give you or anyone else over the money I made."

In a Separate interviewTodd also said that President Trump and recalled what he felt when he learned that the ex-star reality would be chosen in the White House.

"We were all glued to television," "Chrisley knew the best" star said about him and his colleagues. "When they finally announced that he was the winner, everyone started screaming and shouting because they knew, they felt in his spirit that if President Trump won us all of us."

Savannah had a similar experience and recalled "suppression" with his brother, Grayson Chrisley.

"Grayson and I watched the election together and he first voted in the elections. And when we watched him and we saw that the president's victory, we both started to be too much," 27-year-old. "And he just grabbed me and hugged me because we knew it was our only way out."

However, pardon may not be sufficient to treat all family wounds, as the oldest son Todd, Kyle (from his first wife), previously expressed hope that his father's edition would help their strained relationship.

"I know they can't wait to come to the house and just be with the family," Kyle said, "I will remain hope that it is possible that another reconciliation is possible."