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Twenty minutes of "action," was the actual word used.His dad said that he is being penalized for just 20 minutes of activity.
Twenty minutes of "action," was the actual word used.
His sentence was an absolute joke.
He and his family are from Dayton, Ohio. In his written statement to the judge, he said he "never really" got into drugs or drinking in his hometown, though his phone texting history showed him setting up drug deals all the time. Prosecutors said they gave that information to the judge who never acknowledged it.
Agreed, but the judge gave the sentence the parole board recommended.
His dad said that he is being penalized for just 20 minutes of activity.
He and his family are from Dayton, Ohio. In his written statement to the judge, he said he "never really" got into drugs or drinking in his hometown, though his phone texting history showed him setting up drug deals all the time. Prosecutors said they gave that information to the judge who never acknowledged it.
If you grow a few marijuana plants in your basement, your house will be raided and you'll likely get at least a couple years in jail. If you rape an unconscious woman behind a dumpster and claim you were somehow the victim, you'll get six months in jail. I'm looking for a good explanation of that. He tried to run away from the scene which proves he knew he was doing something wrong. If it wasn't for the two grad students who detained him until the police arrived, he probably would have gotten away with it.
The use of the word "action" seemed odd to me but I didn't take it to mean the rapist was getting some action. The strangest part of the statement was the "20 minutes" part. Apparently dad thinks if a rapist commits the crime quickly it's somehow a mitigating factor. What if it only lasted ten minutes? Would he have gotten three months in jail instead?Twenty minutes of "action," was the actual word used.
I hope so too- but based on the father's statements, there is no evidence that they feel that way.He deserves the full punishment allowed under the law. He attached a totally defenseless woman in the most vile manner.
His father ... it is his son. Take that into consideration. I am sure (or hope) that family feels great shame of their son's behavior and are questioning everything about who they are and how they raised him. They also are trying to save his life as best they can.
Another thing this reinforces for me, constantly teach your children of the dangers of alcohol and the importance of always having your senses about you. Do not put yourself in a position where anyone can take advantage of and hurt you.
The use of the word "action" seemed odd to me but I didn't take it to mean the rapist was getting some action. The strangest part of the statement was the "20 minutes" part. Apparently dad thinks if a rapist commits the crime quickly it's somehow a mitigating factor. What if it only lasted ten minutes? Would he have gotten three months in jail instead?
It only takes a matter of seconds to pick up a gun an murder someone. According to that guy a murderer shouldn't be treated too harshly for a mere five seconds of action. I understand him speaking on behalf of his son but the total lack of empathy for the victim amazes me.
The family's lack of remorse and the light sentence ironically have thrown much more light on the situation. It was a case that would have only been known around Stanford and the Dayton area. They turned it into a national case with their actions. That will have consequences for Brock.
99% of crimes are done in 20 minutes.His dad said that he is being penalized for just 20 minutes of activity.
Don't forget, these people are from Ohio. Not the best people there.
That being said, my wife were talking about this yesterday and I think he would have been way better off with at least 5 years in jail.
Nobody will touch him for the rest of his life. Jobs, ladies, friends etc. Had there been a stiffer penalty, it would have been 5 years and out.
Now it is going to haunt him forever.
I lived in Ohio for 7 years. I spoke to my wife about this yesterday. And maybe I'm going to get too deep into the weeds with this. But there really seemed to us to be a difference in the way that women are treated there. I won't get into the root causes and get the board into an uproar. But it just seemed like women were more second class citizens. We noticed it with the way boys treated our daughters. Noticed it with the way husbands treated their wives.
This is just a small anecdote, but....I've never seen so many women who cut the grass in their yard. Growing up, that was always seen as a "guy job", right? In that area, the guy would be inside drinking beer and watching TV while the wife was outside cutting the grass. Like a mule. I don't know. Just one example, but it rubbed me the wrong way.
Just my opinion.....
How about we take Brock and daddy into the prison and let them each receive 20 minutes of action with Bubba in the shower and let them see how it feelsTwenty minutes of "action," was the actual word used.
Don't forget, these people are from Ohio. Not the best people there.
That being said, my wife were talking about this yesterday and I think he would have been way better off with at least 5 years in jail.
Nobody will touch him for the rest of his life. Jobs, ladies, friends etc. Had there been a stiffer penalty, it would have been 5 years and out.
Now it is going to haunt him forever.
No drinking or drugs in Dayton Ohio?!?! The only thing to do in Dayton is drinking or drugs.
It is the unfortunate state of this country right now that places like Dayton have rampant drug problems.
Don't forget, these people are from Ohio. Not the best people there.
That being said, my wife were talking about this yesterday and I think he would have been way better off with at least 5 years in jail.
Nobody will touch him for the rest of his life. Jobs, ladies, friends etc. Had there been a stiffer penalty, it would have been 5 years and out.
Now it is going to haunt him forever.
This may be one of the dumber statements I've ever read here.
Of all 50 states, the one that is most like Ohio is ...... Pennsylvania. The one that is most like Pennsylvania ..... is Ohio.
You sound like some elitist Buckeye fans who are delusional enough to think that Ohio residents are "better" than Penn State fans --- that Penn State's mess is somehow a result of a "Pennsylvania culture" that does not exist in Ohio.
Obliviax shredded you elsewhere in this thread, and he absolutely nailed it.
This may be one of the dumber statements I've ever read here.
Of all 50 states, the one that is most like Ohio is ...... Pennsylvania. The one that is most like Pennsylvania ..... is Ohio.
You sound like some elitist Buckeye fans who are delusional enough to think that Ohio residents are "better" than Penn State fans --- that Penn State's mess is somehow a result of a "Pennsylvania culture" that does not exist in Ohio.
Obliviax shredded you elsewhere in this thread, and he absolutely nailed it.
Judge is a Stanford alum and former captain of the lacrosse team, right?
I lived in Cincy and worked in Dayton for 7 years. That southern Ohio area, south of Columbus, has more in common with neighboring Kentucky and West Virginia than it does with PA. Many talk with a southern slang. Culturally, much more "southern" than PA. Pittsburgh is the closest big PA city, and it was nothing like living there.
Wow. I've lived in both PA and Ohio. I can tell you that there is no difference. Zero. We can talk about Penn State and Ohio State all you want. Browns/Steelers, etc. Pens/Cavs. Whatever.
If this is your point, you are quite bigoted. I travel all over the nation, spend time on the west coast, deep south and NE as well as here in the midwest. There are subtle differences, but there is very little difference overall.
We just talked about women getting light sentences for raping 13 year old boys, yet guys will spend double digits rotting in jail. And, there were Penn Staters defending the "right" of a woman, a kid's teacher, to have sex with a 13 year old boy.
And your position is that people in PA are somehow better than those in OH? Get off your high horse. Its ridiculous and make you look foolish. Especially after the Sandusky incident and the massive corruption in your state.
I lived in Ohio for 7 years. I spoke to my wife about this yesterday. And maybe I'm going to get too deep into the weeds with this. But there really seemed to us to be a difference in the way that women are treated there. I won't get into the root causes and get the board into an uproar. But it just seemed like women were more second class citizens. We noticed it with the way boys treated our daughters. Noticed it with the way husbands treated their wives.
This is just a small anecdote, but....I've never seen so many women who cut the grass in their yard. Growing up, that was always seen as a "guy job", right? In that area, the guy would be inside drinking beer and watching TV while the wife was outside cutting the grass. Like a mule. I don't know. Just one example, but it rubbed me the wrong way.
Just my opinion.....
This is an interesting point. I notice this in my new location as well. I don't know about Ohio, but NY to Jax is a big step in terms of respect for women. Even women who are considerably more successful are sort of laughed off.
I talk about it all the time here.
LdN
I know one thing we shouldn't do; blame it on Ohio. Because, given porn gate, kathleen kane, and all of the corruption in PA it looks pretty stupid.
the saying is, 'in the house, around the house, or can be seen from the house, its women's work.'Another example that comes to mind....one example, but illustrative....
We took one of our daughter's boyfriends with us to another daughter's soccer game. We only had a couple of folding chairs with us, not enough for everyone. The boyfriend promptly sat in the chair, leaving my daughter to sit on the ground. And he stayed there. Saw nothing unusual about it.
Again, just one example. But it is the mindset that I saw time and time again.