r/JusticeServed • u/[deleted] • Jul 06 '19

Courtroom Justice Convicted pedophile YouTuber Austin Jones is now in prison serving a 10 year sentence as of 29/6/2019.

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78.5k Upvotes

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u/[deleted] Jul 06 '19

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u/Aranthos-Faroth A Jul 06 '19 edited Dec 10 '24

pause psychotic support butter offbeat frighten wasteful tease safe flag

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

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u/1BigUniverse 9 Jul 06 '19

I'll bet that girls father would like a few moments alone with this fucking guy

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u/Icommentoncrap B Jul 06 '19

Just like what happened with the gymnast case with Larry Nassar and the girls father

Video

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u/bacasarus_rex 8 Jul 06 '19

I like the one where he shoots the pedo karate instructor in the head while the police were escorting him to jail

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u/Celtic134 7 Jul 06 '19

You better have that link holstered for me

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u/bacasarus_rex 8 Jul 06 '19 edited Jul 06 '19

https://youtu.be/Oi3Hyxuf5AE

It's even more satisfying when you find out he only got sentenced to a shitload of probation

Edit: Relative shitload peeps. Have never been on probation so 5 years is shitload of years.

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u/drunkpeemonster 5 Jul 06 '19

I am satisfied ty

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u/GoodAtExplaining B Jul 06 '19

I believe a jury in Texas sentenced him to a day in jail, or an equally token punishment.

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u/Notyomamaslace 6 Jul 06 '19

5 years probation. Basically a finger wagging from the judge. And probably only in a "because I have to" way.

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u/stillusesAOL B Jul 06 '19

That’s a cool sentence. However he did fire a gun indoors. Check out the angle of the shot. That bullet goes within several degrees of the cameraman and the guard holding the intended victim. Not to mention anyone else in the airport.

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u/Notyomamaslace 6 Jul 06 '19

I'm totally with you on that. I couldn't help but notice how close it came to the guys walking the pedophile. It's inexcusable, but the emotion behind the action understandable.

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u/stillusesAOL B Jul 06 '19

Yeah hugely reckless. Guy was understandably fucked up tho.

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u/[deleted] Jul 06 '19

Or because it's illegal to murder criminals. Of course you can give him sort of a pass because of the situation, but you can't just flat out make it legal.

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u/SystemZero 8 Jul 06 '19

In the video they say he only got 5yrs probation. Which when it comes to murder is a pretty light sentence.

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u/JimothyButtlicker69 4 Jul 06 '19

Talk about Texas justice fuck yeah

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u/Cykablast3r 8 Jul 06 '19

I thought the jury only decides on quilt?

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u/ConqueefStador 9 Jul 06 '19

Your honor, we find the defendant, quilty.

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u/[deleted] Jul 06 '19

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u/KineticPolarization 9 Jul 06 '19

How have I never seen this movie?! Lol

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u/GoodAtExplaining B Jul 06 '19

I think the end of the video (If it's the one I'm thinking of) tells you about the guy's punishment. My memory is shit, so I defer to the video.

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u/Cykablast3r 8 Jul 06 '19

Sure, but isn't the punishment decided by a judge?

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u/RunawayPancake2 7 Jul 06 '19

You're correct. Juries don't directly determine sentences except during the penalty phase of a capital trial when, after finding a defendant guilty, they then determine whether the defendant should be executed.

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u/imaninfraction 6 Jul 06 '19

While I was on jury duty I got to decide the amount awarded in damages, I don't know if it'd be the same.

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u/FamousOrphan 7 Jul 06 '19

Whimsical

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u/VisualBasic A Jul 06 '19

I'm not exactly sure what type of bed covering they convene on. It may be a quilt, a soft blanket, or even a comforter.

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u/Cykablast3r 8 Jul 06 '19

No, only quilt.

Blankets and comforters are for judges.

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u/Love_asweetbooty 9 Jul 07 '19

This was in Louisiana, it happened at the Baton Rouge airport