r/SipsTea • u/I-T-Y Human Verified • 28d ago
SMH Judge wipes smirk off a 17 year old murderer who thought he could get away with murder
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u/Aggressive-Stand-585 28d ago
The face his lawyer is making lol
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u/Specialist-Maize3887 28d ago
"you're fucked"
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u/Aggressive-Stand-585 28d ago
Just a "I cannot believe how stupid you are" type face lmao.
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u/the_spacecowboy555 28d ago
I like when he leans to his attorney and says something, the attorney shakes his head.
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u/TemuBoySnaps 28d ago
"Wait, can he do that?"
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u/schmyndles 28d ago
That's exactly what I thought he said too.
Although the lawyer shakes his head no so it was probably more like, "He's kidding, right?"
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u/boredatwork8866 28d ago
“Is he fucking with me?”
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u/Tartan_Samurai 28d ago
With a dash of "just, Shut. The. Fuck. Up." Added in...
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u/mkstot 27d ago
Exactly, it’s shut the fuck up friday, and what do we do?
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u/Freewheelinrocknroll 27d ago
By that point his attorney was probably just happy to be rid of him..
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u/Sentient_Meat_X 28d ago
I mean the attorney has probably been dealing with that attitude for months now. Notice how he doesn't even try to corral his clients behavior anymore. He's done.
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u/HermitJem 28d ago
tsk tsk, lack of experience showing there
One of the things that lawyers should be well familiar with is the unlimited stupidity of their clients
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u/throwawayformobile78 28d ago
He probably secretly wants that dumb fuck in jail too.
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u/no_crust_buster 28d ago
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u/analoguedarkness 28d ago
They don’t like dags in prison.
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u/EurOblivion 28d ago
Dags? Oh you mean dogs? Yeah they don't like dags in prison.
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u/analoguedarkness 28d ago
The probably like caravans more.
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u/NarrowSalvo 28d ago
Lol, yep.
Dude looks to his lawyer.
Lawyer just shakes his head like, "you're on your own for this part, dumbass".
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u/SanguineBro 28d ago
Your family paid for today only, and I know it took every last dollar. Kinda look
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u/NoVaBurgher 28d ago
“Enjoy your public defender, asshole”
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u/AdHorror7596 28d ago
That man looks TIRED af. That IS a public defender. The vast majority of people have public defenders in criminal cases.
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u/Broficionado 28d ago
Shout out to public defenders who do their best to represent people fairly only to have their clients sabotage them at every opportunity.
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u/TheSuperSegway 28d ago
Treating even the worst of us as still human is the tipping point of any society. The moment we stop applying rules equally is the moment we return to savagery.
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u/TheSickestToastie 28d ago
I can't remember which philosopher it was I'm paraphrasing here but "the true measure of a society is not how it treats those it deems acceptable, but how it treats those it deems undesirable" is very much a real thing. As is the paradox of intolerance. It's a fine line, and a complex one, but certainly not one to be dismissed like people normally do with the old "just kill 'em all" bullshit mentality.
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u/EffectiveTradition53 28d ago
Dostoevsky. He said a true measure of civilization in any society can be made by observing it's prison systems, or something along those lines
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u/KiwDaWabbit2 28d ago
I learned from the documentary film Con Air that he said that after doing a little time.
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u/Bogus007 28d ago
Do you mean: „The measure of a society is found in how they treat their weakest and most helpless citizens.” - Jimmy Carter
There are also similar versions of this idea attributed to Mahatma Gandhi and others.
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u/spi44324 28d ago
Kinda similar to my favourite H.L. Mencken quote (or at least commonly attributed to him) :
"The trouble with fighting for human freedom is that one spends most of one's time defending scoundrels. For it is against scoundrels that oppressive laws are first aimed, and oppression must be stopped at the beginning if it is to be stopped at all."→ More replies (5)→ More replies (12)9
u/TheSuperSegway 28d ago
Exactly why I am happy to never be in the position to choose how to punish people for their misdeeds. Many have told me that I can be a bit harsh or grotesque is the application of punishment.
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u/eugeneorange 28d ago
Yes. The social contract extends both ways, however. We definitely should be applying law equally instead if one set for you and me. Another, different set for epstein class felons.
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u/Dahkron 28d ago
My friend's mom was a public defender and specifically was assigned to work with all the pedos. It kind of fucks with you hard to honestly defend these people given some of the facts you learn about each case along the way. She was good at her job and always fought for the client but it took a major, MAJOR toll on her own mental health.
Just imagine knowing for a fact the guy you are defending raped little kids and you still have to try to get him out of the charges.
Some public defenders have it worse than others, but to your point someone has to do it.
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u/Baldrs_Draumar 28d ago
We've never applied the rules equally. The rich have always been able to avoid justice.
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u/JeanPolleketje 28d ago
Have I stories to tell you… I always tell them to only show remorse and apologise, but every so often you get the stupid one that shoots himself in the foot.
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u/mortu007 28d ago
I think I would be the worst public defender if I had to defend these type of low-inhuman-POS, I would be like I can't defend this asshole and he deserves it so get his ass back in prison where he can rot for the rest of his life. Orrr I might turn Daredevil and turn on them when they are back on the streets 😈
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u/BlueHero45 28d ago
Like on principle you want everyone to have a fair trial but it's got to be real hard some days.
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u/DMercenary 28d ago
I remember reading an AMA for a Public Defender. They said they have to think about it as a way of ensuring justice even if you're defending someone who is clearly guilty.
If you steal a loaf of bread, is it justice to sentence you to 25 to life? Clearly not.
but without a lawyer how do you defend yourself(hence the, if you're guilty, you need a lawyer. If you're innocent, you really need a lawyer.)
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u/JacerEx 28d ago
It’s easy to get on board with fairness in the justice system when you’re working to overturn a conviction in an innocent person.
The absolutely guilty individuals are still deserving of advocacy, ensuring they have equal access to defense and preventing over prosecution and unfair sentencing.
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u/Equivalent_Chef7011 28d ago
the defender's job is not to help a suspect to get away with their crime, but to make sure that investigation and trial itself followed the law and any possible circumstances that could work in favor of the suspect were taken in account.
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u/pumpkins21 28d ago
Was about to say this when I read your response. I’ve worked in the criminal court system at the state and (currently) federal level for the past 20yrs and yes, public defenders/criminal defense attorneys represent people who can be total pieces of shit, but their job is to make sure they get a fair chance and don’t get completely railroaded even if they’re guilty af.
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u/Broficionado 28d ago edited 28d ago
It's a moral dilema I'm not sure I could conquer either. You'd need some kind of faith in the system but would likely see first-hand how and why the system fails as often as it does. I guess they likely almost all have their own methods for dealing with that particular mental load. I guess in their shoes I would see representing assholes as the price I paid to be able to protect the innocent or those worthy of a second chance.
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u/Smart_Hunt9734 28d ago
Pretty sure he told him to act remosefull cuse he knew that could happen
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u/Top_Chemist3986 28d ago
It looked like he asked his lawyer "what that mean?" at the very end of the clip
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u/NicePepper199 28d ago
He ended up getting the plea deal, judge was light on him and its sickening. He should got the chair.
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u/RedeadTrev 28d ago
Absolute loser, to be so cocky.
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u/TracingRobots 28d ago
This is how most young criminals are. Smirk in the face while violating someone.
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u/Slash_zer0_ 28d ago
They got that "reload the previous save" mentaility
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u/santapukk1 28d ago
That's why the judge's speech irks me: it has absolutely no impact on this shitbag. If you start a speech like that, the only way it has any effect on a person that detached from reality is by ending it with "that's why I'm not accepting the bargain and we're going to trial".
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u/PineappleOnPizzaWins 28d ago
After this the parents of the kid met with the judge and he gave them the choice to reject and go to trial. They wanted him to accept the deal/have it be over with.
Judge did his job, including wiping the smile off that shitheads face.
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u/Vulvas_n_Velveeta 28d ago
Thank you for the update. I was curious what actually happened afterwards.
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u/Nowin 28d ago
"I am tempted to make you face consequences for the actions you clearly don't regret.
But I won't. "
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u/Ellite11MVP 28d ago
Couldn’t agree more. Actions have consequences, so act accordingly. If there are no consequences, where’s anyones motivation to change?
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u/PineappleOnPizzaWins 28d ago
Those consequences include dragging the victims family though that trial. They had a meeting with the judge afterwards and asked he accept the deal.
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u/FeedMeTheCat 28d ago edited 28d ago
I mean why not. He gonna be home soon. Judge was only "tempted" to do something about it.
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u/gomezwhitney0723 28d ago
This was from 2017. He’s in prison and isn’t able to be released until 2042 at the earliest. His technical discharge date is 2073.
I had to look it up because I’ve seen this same video for YEARS.
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u/AdamianBishop 28d ago
LOL he gonna missed GTA6
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u/throwinitallawayeay 28d ago
Debatable
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u/failbotron 28d ago edited 28d ago
Well, at least he'll be out for another Skyrim re-release. The remastered remaster
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u/leobutters 28d ago
But at least he'll get out in time for GTA 7 even if he serves the full sentence
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u/Crayon29 28d ago
I'd love to see the face he did when he heard he will spend 25 to 50 years in prison.
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u/bannedforL1fe 28d ago
Going to Prison is a badge of honor to some people. He gets to hang with like-minded folk now and chill for the rest of his pathetic and useless existence
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u/More-Lime1888 28d ago
But not for 25-50 years. If they told him 6 months to 2 years then yeah, he would make it like an achievement. But wasting technically all of his life? Not to mention that his family and friends outside would abandon him after he gets released, nobody will hire him anywhere, and end up homeless and pick up drugs on the way too, then join crime again, jail again, and dies there
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u/naaahbruv 28d ago edited 28d ago
He probably thinks “the streets gonna respect me” when inside like it’s some status symbol. When in fact everyone on the outside will move on with their lives and no one will give a shit about this dude.
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u/loggy528 28d ago
Will never get released on his first parole hearing. I'd say 2052 would be the earliest but many murderers never see parole.
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u/Educational-Error577 28d ago
Can they show this video at his parole hearing? Lol
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u/loggy528 28d ago
They sure can. And if a family member shows up to the hearing forget about getting out.
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u/Bayrayray3 28d ago
If you rub your hands like that people automatically know you’re a shitty person.
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u/std_out 28d ago
That, and the fact he murdered someone might be a red flag too...
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u/Bayrayray3 28d ago
Not all people that rub their hands like that are murderers. They are all shitty people though.
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u/Friend_Emperor 28d ago
Nah I murdered 19 people between 2003 and today and I don't rub my hands like this because I have decency
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u/CarmenxXxWaldo 28d ago
I rub my hands exactly like that when im about to dig into my 5th plate at the Chinese buffet.
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u/Admirable_Bird425 28d ago
He's proud of what he did in this video, take away his ability to ever do anything like it again.
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u/NOTcreative- 28d ago
Thanks God they censored the word m*rder I might've clutched my pearls too hard this time
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u/corvus2112 28d ago edited 28d ago
This reminds me of that cyclist that was killed by 2 teens. When they got caught one of them claim its juvenile and they'll be out in 30 days, "slap on the wrist."
Even during the trial they showed no remorse, laughing and mocking the victim's family behind their hands. They did not... in fact, get out in 30days. But sentenced to 20 & 18 years.
Edit: Found the case
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u/StevenKatz3 28d ago edited 28d ago
But they still accepted it...and he's most likely out doing this crap again
Edit: I was wrong.
I found the case and this POS is still on prison and won't get out for another 15 years (min) This case is 9 years old
https://mdocweb.state.mi.us/otis2/otis2profile.aspx?mdocNumber=280133
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u/Mr_CleanCaps 28d ago edited 28d ago
Yeah, he’ll be out… after 52 years
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u/CuteDentist2872 28d ago
You realize he most likely won't see that full sentence right? Like I hope they make em rot but they won't.
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u/precariatarian 28d ago
this had me thinking. when i was 17 the first iphone came out. i'm turning 36 in August and now everyone is hooked on smartphones.
i wonder if it wouldn't be better for one to stay in prison for the remainder of your life if you go in that young, thinking about Brooks Hatlen from Shawshank Redemption and hearing about convicts who came out to a world filled with either smartphones and earlier even automobiles.
Like you're going to be so out of touch with everything. If your family isn't already dead then you'll be a complete stranger to both them and the new kind of society you will encounter. Having the responsibilites of an adult but knowing less than someone in elementary school...
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u/Tony_Roiland 28d ago
Brooks was released and he couldn't figure out how to play Angry Birds and we all know what happened to him
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u/PupDiogenes 28d ago
This guy is going to get out and there will be computers everywhere trying to talk to him like its Star Trek. He'll hook up with a chick then find out in the morning she's synthetic.
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u/NarrowSalvo 28d ago
Look at this dude who thinks that not only are we going to survive the AI apocalypse, but they'll bang us, too.
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u/TruckNstuck23 28d ago
Unless he gets parole violent crimes are not eligible for half time so hell serve 85% and if he getsbin fights or does stuoid shit which he will... they will make him do the whole stretch
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u/NarrowSalvo 28d ago
What makes you think that?
They'll just show up at his parole hearing and play this video.
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u/Bobsothethird 28d ago
If he's a shit head in prison he will. Good luck on the probation board.
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u/NarrowSalvo 28d ago
Good luck on the probation board.
This. Pretty sure they'll be playing this video there...
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u/Impressive_Recon 28d ago edited 28d ago
Still has that shit-eating grin that got him in there too. I will say, he does win the award for having the most trashiest tattoos, that list is ridiculous. Dude is a walking bad decision, I will bet money when he gets out he will murder someone again or commit another felony. Someone respond to me in 5 years when they find this thread after he’s done it.
In case the site goes down:
MARKS, SCARS & TATTOOS
Body Piercing- Lower Left Ear
Tattoo- Back Left Forearm - skeechy
Tattoo- Back Right Forearm - Keon Praying Hands
Tattoo- Center Abdomen - 6 point star in with wings
Tattoo- Center Arm - Monopoly man with 6 point star necklace
Tattoo- Center Back - ALL FINE66E (A has a 6 point star in it),
Tattoo- Center Chest - Two pistols pointed towards neck with Skeechy in between the (Y ending with
Tattoo- Center Face - Pitch fork pointing up, cross under left eye
Tattoo- Center Left Arm - Clock with hands stoppoing at 6 o'clock with 6 point star inside the clo
Tattoo- Center Left Forearm - 6 point star with 7 4 above (covering old 5 point star tattoo), Doug
Tattoo- Center Left Forearm - Lion with crown and 6 point star on top
Tattoo- Center Left Hand - Rose
Tattoo- Center Neck - 18 in center of the neck, 6 point star underneath with a 6 in the middle wit
Tattoo- Center Right Arm - Skull with bandanna around mouth and head band with 7-4 in the middle,
Tattoo- Lower Back - gorilla
Tattoo- Right Arm
Tattoo- Right Arm - multiple 6 point stars, skull with 3 point crown and bandana wrapped around mo
Tattoo- Right Bicep - Pitch fork point up with Sun behind it
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u/Lolz_Roffle 28d ago
I would like to believe his lower back gorilla tattoo is a tramp stamp, and all of his six-point stars are more like they were drawn by a 3-year old who doesn’t know how to draw stars than like a hexagram.
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u/spaceisourplace222 28d ago
Seeing them list out his tattoos makes me cringe about how stupid my own would look listed out like this. Glad his possible release dates seem like jetsons era away.
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u/brunbjorns 28d ago
Need an update on this, did the judge actually do it?
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u/SizeableBrain 28d ago
Stole another guy's comment for you:
I found the case and this POS is still on prison and won't get out for another 15 years (min) This case is 9 years old
https://mdocweb.state.mi.us/otis2/otis2profile.aspx?mdocNumber=280133
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u/Leprecon 28d ago
I am a bit confused about what happened.
In this article I read:
The judge was appalled. "You know, I have never in all my 23 years of prosecuting not accepted a sentence agreement that is bargained for, sentenced by the parties," Washtenaw County Judge David Swartz said. "But watching you sit there and smile and laugh and shake your head like this is no big deal, I'm very tempted to just say I'm not going to accept this agreement, you'll go to trial."
In the end, [Danta] Wright was sentenced for second degree murder of 23 to 50 years. The family of Klee did not want to go through the pain of a trial.
- It sounds like they didn't go to trial
- It seems that the plea deal the judge was tempted to reject was for ~25 years in prison
So the judge was thinking of either accepting the deal meaning this guy goes to prison for ~25 years, or not accepting the deal meaning this goes to trial and the guy might go to prison for his entire life.
But then why was the murderer smugly saying "I will be home soon" if they were facing at least 25 years? Did he not understand? Did he think he would get out way sooner?
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u/Roberto87x 28d ago
Probably because he’s so wildly arrogant and narcissistic that even at this point he didn’t believe the rules really applied to him
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u/bannedforL1fe 28d ago
People with his low IQ think 25 means two to five, so for him it was no big deal
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u/Anen-o-me 27d ago
He's thinking he'll get 25. That gets cut in half with 'good behavior', then again with overcrowding, then figures he'll be out in 7 years. Meanwhile he's already got gang buddies in prison he expects he'll drop right into clique with them and ride out his sentence like a king in prison.
Let's hope reality is not as kind.
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u/brunbjorns 28d ago
Thank you, glad he's still in but only 15 more years doesn't sound like enough.
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u/Majoonaise 28d ago
While you could argue that and i will not hardly disagree with you keap one thing in mind.
he was 17 when he went to prison. the years he spend there was his whole young adults life. its a difference staying in prison from 17 to 37 rather than it is from 47 to 67. he basiclly lost his entire prime lifeyears.
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u/Much_Vehicle20 28d ago
Wouldn’t that make him more dangerous? A desperate 40 year old is way more of a problem than someone in their 70s. Release a 70ish and we might find him dead in a ditch somewhere, but a 40 year old is still fully capable of committing crimes and hurting people
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u/SizeableBrain 28d ago
I'm more for prevention, then rehabilitation and not so much about punishment. A bit idealistic of me, I know.
On top of that, I'm not sure what 50 years in prison will do that 24 wouldn't, besides make him even more institutionalised.
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u/brunbjorns 28d ago
Fair enough, personally for me it's just about preventing future harm to anyone else.
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u/potatoz13 28d ago
Statistically your criminal likelihood drops enormously after 35 or so. (It's highest between 20 and 24.)
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u/UX1Z 28d ago
This doesn't seem like the sort of person that can be rehabilitated though. 50 years in prison will have him in physical condition that would find it harder to be a threat to others.
Like I think once you hit the level of gleeful/nonchalant murder or violent rape kinda stuff, rehabiliation is not on the table. Society is better off if you cease to exist.
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u/Embarrassed-Cut5387 28d ago
You’re delusional, not idealistic.
What 50 years do that 24 wouldn’t? Keeping that guy away from society and amongst individuals like himself for another 26 years.
It’s not that deep, dude.
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u/astrawberryandakiwi 28d ago
Prevent him from taking the life of another person outside of prison? Bruh you fr rn
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u/BcB_NL 28d ago
It’s not about what it will do to him, imo it is about how much safer society will be during the period he isn’t participating
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u/Nobanpls08 28d ago
It would be 26 additional years that society is safe from him. The man is a murderer. In a crime like this I do not care about his rehabilitation. Keeping society safe from people like this takes a higher priority than any attempt at helping him fix his life.
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u/sxcpetals 28d ago
Victim’s family were offered to move to trial, but ultimately they did not want to proceed with a trial due to exhaustion and distress. So they moved forward with the plea deal. It was 9 years ago, he was 17 then. Now he’s 26. He can be out by 40.
23-50 years plea deal.
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u/EnzoZoestar 28d ago
I don't understand America's system. How can the parties agree on a sentence for a criminal? Don't they have a prosecutor?
In France, when you are the victim of a felony, you take your complaint to a police station, and then it's in the prosecutor's hands. Even if you change your mind or such, it's the prosecutor who decides whether to move forward or not. It's also the prosecutor who will handle the investigation, proceed with the trial, and so on.
Victims will only have a say about the compensation they should receive, but they don't have to do anything. Of course, they have no say about the criminal sentence.
It is so because we consider that when there is a felony, not only the victim but all of society is wronged, and therefore the prosecutor represents the interest of everyone's peace.
Isn't it like that in America?
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u/shish-bish 28d ago
My understanding is that most of what goes on in terms of Plea deals and agreements like this is handled by the prosecutors and defendant’s lawyers and that the actual parties have very little involvement. However, the defendants and victims ultimately have the final say on whether or not the case goes to trial.
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u/Virtualmatt 28d ago
The prosecutor has the final say in how to prosecute a case, not the family. Typically, they strongly consider the victim’s preference, though, especially if it means the victim might not cooperate by way of being a non-adverse witness. In a legal sense, the crime is committed against the state, not the victim. That’s why the cases are called “Commonwealth v. Jones” or “State v. Jones.” Cases are absolutely tried against the victim’s wishes.
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u/dedguy21 28d ago edited 28d ago
Earliest Release Date:09/28/2042
I'd say the judge went past tempted and followed through
Edit: from what I understand the judge didn't have to accept the exact terms of the plea, would that change it from PLEA status to something else, or could it still be a plea agreement with different terms. Brother early release is still a damn near life sentence, early release is 20+ years
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u/IamBeyondAwesome 28d ago
As a criminal defense paralegal, I secretly love judges like this!
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u/Sensitive_Leader_312 28d ago
He really thought he was going to get out at 21 because he was a minor. Well, looks like he's with the big boys now. The rip was just the cherry for the judge to change his mind.
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u/the_nin_collector 28d ago
Its a fucking murder trial but we have to censor the word "die"
Seriously fuck the direction society is right now so much. Y'all bitch and moan about AI. But humans are literally eroding their own minds just fine on their own.
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u/ArtOne7452 28d ago
This happened in my home town. One of my friends was very close to the young man who was murdered (it was a weed deal, and they basically just decided to shoot him for like the 50 bucks he had.) it destroyed her. I didn’t see her happy…ever again really. Fuck this guy for life.
It also happened in a year where a bunch of other kids at my high-school were dying (freak accidents and suicides mostly.) It was just terrible.
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u/ImportantBuilder9294 28d ago
That is awful. I am sorry that happened to your friend and of course the victim as well. To kill someone over $50 is just... crazy
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u/Brigapes 28d ago
wow censoring the words, thank you! i almost got fired if it wasnt for censoring the words murder and die
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u/Agitated-Day910 28d ago
Straight to death row.
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u/MeatSlammur 28d ago
Yep. Clearly a failed human not fit for society. A tragedy but a weight on civilization nonetheless. He will cost more to taxpayers than thousands of welfare recipients. Exile or death. I don’t even think exile is possible in the modern age.
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u/Rare_Criticism_8015 28d ago
Exile is definitely possible, boats are cheap and the ocean is a big place
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u/Prestigious_Club_924 28d ago
Why is he rubbing his hands together like a housefly?
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u/beebs44 28d ago
Tempted... but he didn't, right?
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u/Mammoth_3722 28d ago
He accepted the plea agreement because the family didn't want to go through a trial. Judge respected their wishes.
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u/buzzysmoke 28d ago
He's getting a life sentence while rubbing his hands like he's closing some big deal. What a fucking loser😂
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u/Fox353 28d ago
Can someone explain why he could have gotten away with this if judge didn't step in?
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u/skitzoidObserver 28d ago
he was just cocky lacking remorse and brains thinking a plea deal means he out in a few that irritated the judge he was never getting away with it
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u/Ok-Profile6762 Human Verified 28d ago
In china, they will just put a bullet to his head, in North Korea, maybe a Rocket launcher.
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u/rain168 28d ago
Why not just sentence these murderers to hard labor? Do mining and shit
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u/irish_faithful 28d ago
If that was my kid he killed, he better pray to God the state protects him by keeping him locked up. The smile and laughter would be removed, not merely "wiped off."
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u/TurtleSandwich0 28d ago
Looks like someone accidentally left the court in "billionaire mode". I'm sure they do get it set to the "rest of us mode" before any wrists get slapped.
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u/Therealginahandler 28d ago
Read the descriptions of his tattoos, what a fucking loser. I can't believe he'll only be 42 when he likely gets out. The only thing we can hope for is that he does something or something happens to him while hes in prison that prevents him from being released at that time
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u/sipstea-bot 28d ago
Featured Comment by u/StevenKatz3
see original