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"Alexander DeVonte Dickey, who was arrested 39 goddamn times, 25 felonies, was on the street." "He should have been in jail for over a hundred and forty years for all the crimes he committed." "A little over six hundred days in ten years." "My daughter Logan Federico, not Irina." "She was executed while on her knees begging for her life." "My daughter wanted to be a teacher." "Not one word from Byron Gibson in South Carolina." "Four months, no communication." "Logan's deserves to be heard." "We will fight until my last breath for my daughter." "39 crimes in ten years. 25 felonies." "Can anybody there here explain to me, well, how possibly he could be on the street? Possibly be on the street." "That queer criminal, an hour later, went on a spending spree with her debit card." "They knew exactly where to go get him." "Thank you for your time."

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The speakers express shock and fear that the person who killed their father/brother may be released early. One speaker says she thought she would not have to deal with this until she was old. They want people to write letters to the board to show how wrong this is, questioning the case manager's recommendation and urging amendment of the bill to close loopholes. One speaker says the perpetrator is only eligible for the program because he fled, and that he has never shown remorse. She feels this is honoring cowardice. She now fears further revenge. The speakers highlight that he can apply every three years, re-victimizing them. They are disheartened that victims are not allowed information about the perpetrator's behavior in prison, while intimate details of the victims' lives are public. One speaker wants to know his disciplinary actions to assess his qualifications for the program. They cite his disrespectful behavior at sentencing, including gang symbols, and his lack of remorse.

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"Ronald Exantis traveled from Indianapolis to Versailles, walked into the Tiptons home and attacked the family in their sleep. Logan was killed and his father and two sisters were injured." "Three years later in 2018, Exantis was found not guilty of murder by reason of insanity, but convicted of assaulting other family members." "And just this month, October 1, Exantis was released early from prison for good behavior." "It's infuriating that a six year old was killed sleeping in his bed and someone literally only did ten years in prison and he didn't even do the time for that. He did time for assault charges. It's just infuriating." "Me and my siblings and even my mom and dad from here on out we have to we have the burden of making sure that he doesn't come back." "He told her he was gonna kill every one of us."

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A mother states that her son, Jonathan Lewis, was stabbed to death while 20 people filmed and broadcast it on social media. She feels that those responsible are getting away with murder and that there is no justice for her son. She was told the perpetrators would plead guilty to murder and receive a maximum of two years in the adult system, a deal she disagrees with. She believes they should be held accountable as adults because they made an adult choice and knew their actions would result in her son's death.

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A seven-year-old girl was sexually assaulted at a pool party by a repeat offender. He was facing a century in prison, but Judge Susan Crawford gave him only four years. Now, he's free and lives near a school. This was Crawford's decision. Now Judge Crawford wants a promotion, but her dangerous decisions make her wrong for Wisconsin.

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Two people were killed in this intersection at second admission by a career criminal who's been charged with 91 felonies. Troy McAllister has been charged with everything from armed robbery to drug dealing to murdering two people on New Year's Eve twenty twenty. he got high, stole a car, t boned another car with the stolen vehicle, and ended up killing two innocent bystanders, Honoko Abe, 27 years old, and Elizabeth Pratt, 60 years old. Public defender Mano Raju is advocating for diversion, which is an alternative pathway in the criminal justice system that's meant to divert people away from jail and towards treatment. But here's the problem. Troy McAllister does not need treatment. Troy McAllister needs to be behind bars. We're holding a rally this Friday morning at 08:30 in front of judge Beggart's courtroom demanding that Troy McAllister is not given diversion but instead put in jail.

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Lance Twigg went to live with relatives, not with his mother and father; allegedly his parents kicked him out junior year because he was problematic. He had issues, including drinking; around Christmas three years ago he almost overdosed after drinking a bottle of vodka, with the family present. After high school, extended family says they couldn’t keep him due to his behavior. This Easter Sunday he appeared on drugs, spouting political stuff; they felt he could not be around children, increasingly radical and dangerous. They dispute media portrayal, saying more people are involved. They say he was deep web, reclusive, always on devices. He turned 22 in August and was into dark web stuff. He and Tyler lived in a townhome; Tyler paid rent to Lance, who forwarded it to family. Unusual traffic—cars not recognized—before shooting; timeline clarified. There is very clearly more people involved; decoy boy and George Zinn mentioned.

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Since 2021, 62 people in Texas have allegedly been murdered by violent offenders released on bond. The speaker focuses on Judge Lori Chambers Gray, who is allegedly tied to releasing 10 defendants on bond who then committed murder. Travian Lockridge, who beat a 67-year-old man with Alzheimer's, had his bond reduced by Judge Gray, and was later charged with threatening a woman with a gun. Richard Smith, on juvenile probation for aggravated robbery, was granted bond by Judge Gray, allegedly racked up more violent charges, and then went on a shooting spree, killing one man and injuring four others. Darian Carraway, with seven felony charges, was given a $20,000 bond by Judge Gray and then allegedly killed an innocent man four months after his release. Raul Alexander Leon, with numerous bond violations, was not revoked by Judge Gray and then allegedly shot and killed a 17-year-old. Derrick Williams, charged with capital murder, had a $200,000 bond set by Judge Gray, and after his release, allegedly went on a crime spree.

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There are predators on our streets who pose a threat to our loved ones. It doesn't matter if they had a troubled upbringing or if they are victims of society. The fact remains that they are capable of harming our families. We shouldn't waste time pondering why they commit these acts. Instead, we need to remove them from society to protect our families. We have an obligation to separate them from the rest of society and make our streets safer. It doesn't matter why they are criminals or antisocial; we must take action to keep them away from our loved ones.

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I'm Curtis O'Brien, a convicted felon who sexually assaulted a five-year-old girl in Wisconsin multiple times. Judge Susan Crawford had the power to sentence me to sixty years in prison, but instead, she sentenced me to only two years. My victim will live with the scars of my crime forever. Crawford even allowed me to live across the street from an elementary school, a dangerous decision that puts children at risk. Crawford is wrong for Wisconsin.

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Speaker 0: Listen to this clip, Hannah, of what I said that was so dangerous and controversial. K. Keen Jeffries, a progressive congressman, literally tweeted, while the trial was going on, lock up Kyle Rittenhouse and throw away the key. And he's the same guy that rails against mass incarceration, and I agree with him on some of it. But now, before the trial's even over, they're calling for this guy to be locked up and throw away the key. Like, they've already reached their conclusion. Speaker 1: No. Didn't give him a fair shake. Speaker 0: It's a very ... And they lied about it being a white supremacy thing when it's a white dude that shot three other white people. It's the entire thing is bizarre and it's Out of self defense. Speaker 1: Right. Yes. Speaker 0: In my opinion. Speaker 1: That's most important. Speaker 0: The truth is he defended himself; he wasn't some mass shooter white supremacist, and he should be acquitted. Do you feel bullied? Speaker 1: I I don't. And honestly, I think that was the most milquetoast explanation of everything that went down.

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I’m doing my show like normal, and I’m reaching the end of the show when I see an alert from my Ring doorbell: somebody’s at the front door. I’m live, reading super chats and live chat messages, and I see that this guy has a loaded gun. He’s got a motorcycle helmet and a backpack, a gun drawn, and he’s knocking on the door yelling. I didn’t want to tip him off that I knew he was there, so I kept the show going for about a minute, then wrapped it up quickly. My producer runs in and I ask, who is that? What’s going on? He says, I called the cops. They’re here. The guy’s gone. Then I start getting changed out of my suit, and I hear gunshots go off outside. I jumped to the ground, not knowing what was happening. I step outside after the dust settles and there are about 10 cop cars up and down the street, the whole block locked down, the alley shut down. They tell me to get back inside. We’re not allowed to leave until the morning. That’s how late they were there. At the end of the night, after the cops left, I went out in the very early morning. Did anyone come and explain anything to you? No. Nobody said anything. It’s ridiculous. In the morning, I asked the guy what happened, and he told me the story. It turns out the shooter is a 23-year-old white man, a “white nerd,” short guy, who was at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign, about two hours south of where I live. He killed three people earlier in the day: his roommate, killed the roommate’s sister, and killed the roommate’s mother. He then got in his car and drove directly to my house, parked outside, got out a .22 pistol and an automatic crossbow (a weird choice), and knocked on my door. He went around the house, tried the back door, tried the front door. The cops pulled up, he took off running through the gangway, hopped the fence, and ran into the neighbor’s house. I guess he went into the neighbor’s basement because the door was unlocked. He was hiding from the police. He shot two of the neighbor’s dogs, which is devastating. He ran back outside, and the cops spotted him. He shot at the cops. The cops shot him in the face, and he died on the spot. What was his motive? They never told me. To this day, I have no idea. There’s no explanation. There was no contact after the incident. The Illinois State Police came by about a week later to retrieve the Ring camera footage of the whole incident, and I downloaded that onto a thumb drive. That’s it. I never heard from the cops, never heard from the government. Not at all. A guy comes to murder you, kills three others and two dogs, and no one bothers to tell you anything? It’s ridiculous.

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The suspect, who fled to the US illegally after a murder in El Salvador, attacked a 9-year-old and her mother in Los Angeles. This is the second time in 2 years an innocent woman in Hartford County has been killed by an illegal alien. The speaker urges action on failed immigration policies, emphasizing the danger posed by criminals entering the country illegally.

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Daniel Senecall. He had already been convicted of sexually assaulting a 12 year old boy, and the liberal justice system released him so that now he's charged with raping a three year old child. This is sick. As a father, I am sickened by these stories and the unnecessary nature of them. All of these crimes were avoidable if the criminals had been kept where they belong in jail and not released. Naim, his brother Alim, who is a hero, defended his family and lost his life for it in an almost totally avoidable tragedy. Some say bail reform. No. We have bail reform. It's called c 75. The liberals wrote into the law that a judge must release the accused, and I quote, at the earliest opportunity under the least onerous conditions. Vancouver: 40 offenders, 6,000 times.

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Curtis O'Brien, a convicted felon, sexually assaulted a five-year-old girl multiple times. Judge Susan Crawford sentenced him to two years in prison, despite a possible sixty-year sentence. O'Brien's victim will live with scars forever. Crawford allowed O'Brien to live across the street from an elementary school. Crawford's decision puts children at risk. She is wrong for Wisconsin.

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"Dean Tipton says 12/07/2015 is a night that changed his life." "He says his children woke him up." "He then found a man attacking his children." "And when I got to the top of the stairs, he attacked me. He come at me with a knife." "The night took a tragic turn with the loss of a life. His six year old son, Logan." "Dean says immediately after Logan's death, he lost his will to live." "I laid in bed. I gave up. I gave up on life. I gave up on my family. I gave up on everybody." "I just wanted to die." "And they are hurt that Ronald Exantis will no longer be behind bars." "Everybody deserves a fighting chance to have justice for them, and it's not."

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Curtis O'Brien, a convicted felon, sexually assaulted a five-year-old girl multiple times. Judge Susan Crawford could have sentenced him to sixty years in prison, but instead gave him two years. O'Brien's victim will live with scars forever. Crawford permitted the predator to live across the street from an elementary school. This decision from Susan Crawford puts children at risk. She is not suitable for Wisconsin.

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"She was five foot three. She weighed a hundred and fifteen pounds. Bang. Dead. Gone." "Alexander Davante Dickey, who was arrested 39 goddamn times, 25 felonies, was on the street." "He should have been in jail for over a hundred and forty years for all the crimes he committed." "Well, you'd have to put him in prison to see if he could be rehabilitated. Isn't that the idea of prison?" "She finally figured it out two weeks before she was executed." "Her name's Logan Federico, not Irina." "You will not forget her. I promise you, you will be sick and tired of my face and my voice until this gets fixed." "We're asking you. We're begging you all to stop this." "39 crimes in ten years. 25 felonies." "What y'all did, you woke up a beast, and you pissed off the wrong daddy."

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According to the speaker, Lance Twigg moved to live with his relatives and was no longer in the home with his mother and father, allegedly kicked out junior year for being problematic. They claim the eviction may not have been legal. They describe Christmas about three years ago when he almost overdosed after drinking a bottle of vodka, with family present, triggering fear about whether the family could care for him. After high school, the extended family says they couldn’t keep him due to his behavior. On Easter Sunday he allegedly arrived on drugs, spouting political remarks, and they felt he could not be around children. The family disputes media portrayals, saying he had become radical and dangerous, and that more information could be gleaned from his devices on the deep web. They mention unusual traffic near the home and suggest more people were involved, including decoy boy and George Zinn.

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I would love to thank Donald Trump for giving us this invitation to be here and to say a few words. My daughter was just 12. June 17th was the day her life was taken. She was left with no clothing from the waist down. It was thrown in a bayou. Left. And strike her to death. We believe, yes, she was assaulted off of DNA kit that has been but it's it's still very, very early. There was over 300 detention beds that they should have been at because they were detained, and they were released when they shouldn't have been released. And one had an ankle monitor. It didn't stop anything. Now I have to go through the rest of my life with my son, always asking for his sister. We need to stop losing our littles. We need to stop losing children, mothers, sisters. She was gonna be a 7th grader. She had her whole life ahead of her that was viciously taken away by 2 evil, evil, heinous monsters.

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Imagine your autistic teenage son enduring daily abuse from a caregiver. Anil learned of the abuse at Anderson when a whistleblower sent a video showing 50-year-old Garnett Collins allegedly squeezing his son’s genitals. Anil immediately removed his son from the facility and reported the incident to the police. Collins was arrested but released without bail, facing minimal potential jail time. Anil's son, who is largely nonverbal, has struggled since returning home, often yelling and expressing pain. This isn't the first incident; a caregiver previously hit him with a broom handle, and he lost significant weight while at Anderson. The family seeks accountability from Anderson, believing there is systemic neglect at the institution. They aim for change to protect vulnerable children in care.

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An MS 13 gang member illegally crossed the border and was released due to Joe Biden's catch and release policy. This individual, known for their brutality, went on to rape and murder a young woman in Maryland. The question arises: who will be the next victim? How many more lives must be lost?

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Journalist Chauncey Bailey was murdered with a shotgun, his face destroyed. The speaker claims the murder never should have happened because the shooter, Broussard, should have been in jail due to a previous conviction for brutal assault. The speaker alleges that San Francisco's DA, Kamala Harris, is responsible for Bailey's death because she put Broussard back on the street instead of in jail. Donald Trump approves this message.

Armchair Expert

Armchair Anonymous: Babysitting II | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
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The podcast episode "Armchair Anonymous" features three "crazy babysitting stories" shared by guests Stephanie, Kate, and Macy, with hosts Dax Shepard and Aaron Weekly. Stephanie, a nurse, recounts hiring a babysitter through a family connection. This sitter, initially impressive, took the children on an unauthorized mall trip, spending $340 on cat supplies and candy, claiming the kids should have been given a spending limit. The family later discovered the "stray" cat they adopted was already owned, adding to their frustration over the sitter's actions. Kate shares a chilling story from her youth in the Pacific Northwest. As a teenager, she babysat for a family whose father later became her math tutor. After he reportedly experienced mental health issues and was fired from a teaching job for inappropriate conduct, his wife left him. Years later, Kate had an unsettling encounter with him at Target. The next day, she learned he had been arrested for the murder of a 16-year-old girl he met in a chat room, who he had brought to his home. The daughter had initially covered for him. He was released after serving 20 years. Finally, Macy, a 19-year-old babysitting four young children in Toronto, describes a terrifying home invasion. An unknown man entered the house through the back door, claiming to be hiding from someone. He grabbed Macy, dragged her through the house, and threw her into a Christmas tree while she tried to call 911 (which went to voicemail). After wrestling, Macy used self-defense, kicking him in the testicles to escape. She took a photo of him, and he fled. Two weeks later, he was arrested for sexual assault, identified by Macy's photo, but was ultimately found not guilty due to insufficient proof, despite a lengthy criminal record.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Casey Anthony: A Megyn Kelly Show True Crime Special
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Welcome to the Megyn Kelly Show. Today, we discuss the tragic case of Kaylee Anthony, who was reported missing by her grandmother, Cindy Anthony, on July 15, 2008. Cindy believed Kaylee was with her mother, Casey Anthony, who had been lying about their whereabouts. The situation escalated when Casey's car was found in an impound lot, leading to the discovery that she had not been on vacation as claimed. After five months, Kaylee's body was found, and it was determined she had died by homicide. Guests Cheney Mason, a defense attorney for Casey, and Beth Karas, a former prosecutor, join Megyn to analyze the case. They discuss Casey's behavior during the month Kaylee was missing, including partying and getting a tattoo, which raised suspicions about her involvement. Casey was charged with child neglect, but the prosecution later pursued murder charges after Kaylee's remains were discovered. The discussion highlights the complexities of the case, including the defense's argument that Casey was in a state of denial and did not know her child was dead. Cheney asserts that Casey was not aware of Kaylee's death during the critical 30-day period. The defense also introduced the theory that Kaylee's death was accidental, claiming George Anthony, Casey's father, found her after she drowned. The trial was marked by media frenzy and public scrutiny, leading to a not guilty verdict for Casey on murder charges, which shocked the nation. Jurors later expressed their struggles with the decision, feeling they lacked sufficient evidence to convict her. The conversation touches on the prosecution's failure to prove key elements of the case and the impact of the defense's strategy, including allegations of sexual abuse against George Anthony, which complicated the jury's perception. Overall, the case remains a topic of fascination and debate, with many questioning the justice system's handling of the evidence and the verdict reached.
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