Brit Reacts To TOP 10 COURTROOM OUTBURTS & REACTIONS!

[@Maeshalanadae]

No mercy for those who harm children. No. End of line and word.

[@nitanice]

I've been a court reporter for 25 years, and there's never a dull moment. You're right that it's never happy when someone is given a long sentence however much they deserve it. Two cases I worked on that were wild and are on KZbin were Joshua Hakken -- look up his plea -- and Ronnie Oneal's murder case. Can't make this stuff up.

[@stacyjane8014]

Kabir: It’s sad when a young person will spend their life in a cage Also Kabir: LOCK THEM UP AND THROW AWAY THE KEY!! 😂 You are the best Kabir!

[@JEFFwasHERE...]

😂🤣 big FACTS

[@djgrant8761]

The babysitter only getting 15 years for endangering the life of toddlers is unfathomable.

[@karenward267]

Kabir, what we often see are psychopaths. They don’t feel what we feel. They often feel superior to the police officers when being interrogated, their emotions are superficial and they turn on emotions that they think they should show.

[@DebraHarter-uy3xy]

Kabir, I truly feel in the depths of my soul that the youth of today do not think there will be any consequences. I for one, was taught the difference between right and wrong. These kids today were never taught about consequences and morality. Maybe with a few more major sentences they will think twice, but I doubt it.

[@infin8ee]

Entitlement and no sense of consequences because they've been allowed to escape accountability their entire lives

[@Jeeperskip]

I have never known anyone who went to jail let alone prison until just last year. A family with 4 kids under the age of 10 ruined by the disgusting actions of their father. I moved into a house just across the cul de sac from this guy. Before any of this happened, his creepiness inspired me to install 7 video cameras and motion detectors on my home just after I met him 4 years prior. He gave me the creeps. My instinct proved accurate, sadly. He will be in prison for the next 11 years and three months and I am able to breathe again. I feel bad for his family but unbelievably they still insist he is innocent. He admitted his action to me after everyone in the cul de sac was demanding to know why the SWAT team paid a visit to his house, impounded his vehicle (which they never returned) and hauled him off to jail. He raped an incapacitated woman and his in laws were so stupid as to put their own house up as security for his bail. He did this and his wifes parents fronted the bail. That is something I will never understand.

[@djgrant8761]

Sometimes I scratch my head at the leniency of some of these crimes. A mother/father gets a life sentence when they have to bury their precious child and the perpetrator gets what seems like a slap on the knuckles. It doesn’t make sense.

[@ashleydowney1222]

I had two cousins recently sentenced to 30 and 40 years in for manslaughter and attempted murder during a robbery. It happened in 2016 right after New Year's . They were 17 at the time. And the man that was killed was only 18. It happened near the University of Kentucky campus. I remember hearing about it on the news. But had no idea that they were my cousins. I didn't meet that side of my family until 2019. Sad all around.

[@marcpower4167]

1:25 Whenever someone gets a sentence like that, I always think of that running cartoon gag: "I hereby sentence you to 9,999 years in prison" "🤷‍♂️ at least I didn't get "life" " (bada boom tiss) 18:53 I agree, I hear violent crimes against children are frowned on by other prisoners and they often have it especially rough in prison.

[@radbunnie2297]

And that’s something we all hope for. Sorry ! Not Sorry. The babies can end up being disabled from the injuries. 15 babies 👀 she’s sick.

[@marcpower4167]

@radbunnie2297 well I did read the guy who kidnapped Elizabeth Smart (remember that case) and molested her several times. Within his first few days in prison he got viciously ssaulted by several other prisoners. My understanding they ended up transferring him to another prison where he's surrounded by others who committed similar crimes.

[@radbunnie2297]

@@marcpower4167 Good!!

[@infin8ee]

There's a guy on KZbin who's content is all about what happens to those kinds of people in prison . A hard watch at times but a justice of sorts.

[@winnskeen6303]

Yayyy!!!! More courtroom/crazy people/crime reaction vids!!! Keep it up Kabir!!! 👏👏👏

[@gwenna1161]

my view on the death penalty is... if you commit an act of violence against another persons that isnt in self defense.. you are not fit to live in a civil society. particularly when it is an offense against a child. eye for an eye... and equal justice

[@douglascampbell9809]

I agree with the death penalty but I have a real problem with the Dept Of Justices report that found that 12% of the people who were sentenced to death or life didn't actually commit the crime. So I agree to it IF they have video, DNA, or multiple credible witnesses. Otherwise life no parole just incase the system got it wrong.

[@johnwray393]

It's got to be on video or without a shadow of a doubt. Slam dunk or it would backfire on innocent people.

[@kevinprzy4539]

not sure where you got those stats, I'm looking at the innocence projects stats which they get from the gov't it says it's 4%@@douglascampbell9809

[@radbunnie2297]

Facts!

[@gotham61]

The legal standard for a conviction has always been “beyond a reasonable doubt” yet juries have been shown to convict innocent people regularly.

[@gwenna1161]

people like this have no business walking amongst law abiding citizens

[@lrsrosebud]

I’m for the death penalty but only in extreme cases. We have the death penalty here in South Dakota but it was used for the first time in decades a few years ago. A prison inmate, serving a life sentence, killed a guard during an escape attempt (it was a brutal killing) and asked for the death penalty at sentencing. He said he would probably kill again…so the judge granted his wish. My dad was a guard at that same prison many years ago so I was totally pro death penalty in this case.

[@camdoncherry4608]

Life in prison rather than the death penalty has pros and cons. No matter who says what, there’s always a valid counter point. Tough situation

[@jaycooper2812]

Austin Myers and Timothy Mosley were sentenced to death because of the callous way they killed their friend. As one of them was strangling him he said "Don't worry it'll all be over in a minute." While the other stabbed him several times.

[@cammymc1982]

😳😳😳😳🥺🥺🥺🥺

[@bryahnachristy51197]

My opinion on the death penalty is that I guess it depends on how dangerous that person is

[@xenotbbbeats7209]

War Machine? He should get life just for that name!🤣🤣🤣

[@rosameryrojas-delcerro1059]

I'll bet his parents thought it was "cute" to give him that name.

[@mortensen1961]

@@rosameryrojas-delcerro1059: It was his MMA nickname.

[@rosameryrojas-delcerro1059]

@@mortensen1961 MMA? Sorry, I don't do chatspeak.

[@xenotbbbeats7209]

@@mortensen1961 They used his MMA handle in the story? My nephew owns a global security company and teaches fire arms training and fighting skills to law enforcement. He was in MMA fighting and discovered he was talented. He provides security to politicians, top athletes, etc. I wish he could have 5 minutes in the cage with "War Machine." He'd have to change his name to "Life Support Machine."🤣🤣🤣

[@jwb52z9]

US prisons are not really about rehabilitation.

[@douglascampbell9809]

Yeah they are houses of punishment that release criminals with more contacts and skills. At least they took away the weight training equipment that used to produce heavily muscled criminals.

[@GreatgunYu]

@@douglascampbell9809sometimes criminals end up being more violent and more dangerous when released out prison because the conditions and environment.

[@bigbk3278]

​@user-sq5eg8vz6j that's exactly what they said..

[@randalmayeux8880]

You're right. At least the state of Texas changed the name of the prison system from the Texas Department of Corrections to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.

[@reneehomen2226]

I used to be in favor but I've since changed my mind. Death is too easy for these criminals. I think they should have the rest of their lives to think and haunt them for what they've done.

[@JacquelineBrown-o8x]

The tragedy of hearing that at 14 he committed a unspeakable act just doesn’t surprise me anymore! Hearing his mother crying is understandable! I believe it’s very heartbreaking and sad I don’t know how I feel about his home life or he was born evil! But he was held accountable for the awful things he did to a elderly woman so at least that’s putting him out of society and being able to do that we know he won’t be abusing anyone else! Our youth are increasingly becoming more dangerous every day! But putting them in prison without preparing them for getting out and teaching them nothing different means they come out the same and will go back to prison!

[@spinalobifida]

My uncle got prison time when a guy he was with in a car robbed a place and my uncle didn't know about it.

[@sharmullins3894]

There are just evil people walking this planet. They come from all walks of life.

[@mchawk315]

15:14 god damn it, why does it seem like there always one of these entires in every video like this that takes place in my home county? 😂

[@narsil100]

In a perfect world I would have no hesitation supporting the death penalty for certain crimes, but there are so many cases of innocent people being imprisoned for decades or sentenced/put to death due to prosecutorial misconduct, witness misidentification, sloppy forensics, racism, etc that I have serious misgivings about it. I'm not opposed on principle, but our current system is too flawed to ensure that it's being handed out justly. As the saying goes, I'd rather 9 guilty people go free than have 1 innocent person put to death.

[@yvonnewakefield7748]

💯

[@janetmoreno8909]

You know I might agree with you if there was actual attempts at rehabilitation in American Prisons, but there isn't so I think they should be serving the full sentence.

[@slinman100]

I’ve always been uncomfortable with the death penalty especially for young adults.

[@barbaramullin5182]

P.S. there weren't any "outbursts"

[@Getloi]

Life in person. There have been cases of people on death row exonerated by dna.

[@josummersill8792]

We have serious moral decay. This is the biggest part of the problem. Against death penality.

[@timhuffmaster3588]

Desperation and a lack of empathy or respect for the life of another human.

[@kimberlys8422]

There are some too far gone; they did evil things and there's no coming back. Even so being sentenced to death is not an immediate thing in America.

[@TheEMFB]

That dude at 15:30 or so, and then the babysitter right after: major personality disorders and some kind of socio/psychopathy would be my completely uneducated guess. Edit: follow up on War Machine. He was a former UFC fighter and had a bright future. But clearly, he was a f'ng menace. There's a lot of docs and such about him and his victim, Ms. Mack. It might be worth a whole reaction video...?

[@spinalobifida]

They need to bring back Old Sparky

[@JackSparrow-z7j]

Just most forms of the death penalty

[@NurseEmilie]

Single mothers who have to work and are not available to raise their sons right. And parents who are on drugs and aren't choosing raising their children as a priority.

[@videogamevalley7523]

…….they maybe criminals, but when you do stuff to kids..you gonna have real life threatening problems they whole time your there

[@jeannehurdel312]

Its drugs that make people do these kinds of robberies.

[@charlenemorris5516]

4 it..

[@laurieadams7236]

Some people are just evil!

[@cortneyperfume_madness480]

His name is War Machine? Lord.

[@mortensen1961]

It was his MMA nickname. . . .

[@prettybullet7728]

I do think that some people are born bad. It's in their DNA. My friend's youngest son never knew his father yet he is just like him. Looks like him, talks like him, acts like him,, and is constantly in trouble with the law just like his father was. My friend told me once that her son was a mini version of her ex-husband and that she was afraid of him just like she was afraid of his father.

[@kevinprzy4539]

that's not how humans work, I'd say your friend was a huge part of why her son became like his father.

[@prettybullet7728]

@@kevinprzy4539 The two older kids were no trouble, only the youngest.

[@teresamccartney1309]

Pro

[@shannonsmith4174]

you made it back from America alive then damb it i mean good for you well done.......

[@lockaby1]

yes that sounds bad but its no worse than what they have done

[@stepbino2321]

no, it is a life for a life... he should stay in prison for the rest of his life.

[@lisadevona7601]

For

[@emmettdwyer7584]

for

[@license2kilttheplaidlad640]

Im for it

[@pattimullinsingram1178]

No death penalty, too many innocent people have been put to death,

[@donaldendean4188]

I think all 50 States should have the death penatly an eye for a eye when i was growing a freand of our famley killed his wife 4 kids his name was Bill Gravlin we lived in Troy Mich he stayed on a dead end road so noone knew what he did for a few days now the Oakland mall sits on his old propety i have never set foot in that Mall and that was in the 60s i think about every time i drive by it he lived untill he was 80 years old what a waste to keep him allive ,

[@pauletteraspberry2923]

One of the problems is ready access to firearms.

[@kevinprzy4539]

majority of crimes that are committed with firearms are illegally obtained from the streets meaning they aren't easily accessed, only those with connections can get them and sadly it's easy to get those connections in "the hood"

[@winec00ler]

havent we seen these before?

[@trumpiekeith8531]

Kabir, millions of babies in the womb have been killed by abortion in the United States. When you see such a disregard for human life, it's fairly easy to understand why someone would have a disregard for life outside of the womb.

[@user-ii3vn8tn3q]

So, what would you blame murder on, before abortion was available?

[@trumpiekeith8531]

​@@user-ii3vn8tn3qthere has always been abortion, but the legalization of killing babies in the womb has increased at the same time the murder rate has increased. When a society doesn't value life, it bears out in numerous ways.

[@user-ii3vn8tn3q]

@@trumpiekeith8531 but you still didn’t answer my question.

[@user-ii3vn8tn3q]

@@trumpiekeith8531 I always thought people should be taxed according to their vote. Pro life should have to pay for mother baby care, pre natal care, preschool and early childhood programs. I believe people should back their choices with their tax dollars. People that believe women should have those babies, should have to pay for those babies. And the people that vote pro choice, pay according to a tax scale that doesn’t include spending for children and mothers.

[@trumpiekeith8531]

@@user-ii3vn8tn3q It's sad to hear you have such a hatred for mothers that you wouldn't help them. I already do and have been in my charitable donations. I would be glad to pay taxes given to mothers who keep their babies. Be careful what you wish for. I would bet by your comments that you should be paying for my overpriced food and fuel.

[@randalmayeux8880]

HI Kabir! I wish there were a limit on the number of years a person sits on death row. I think, the last I heard, the average death row inmate spends about 15 years before being executed. Only Donald Trump seems to get more appeals than these guys. It would be more cost effective to execute them quickly than to keep them there all those years while they appeal, at tax payers expense. Life without parole, I think, would be a worse punishment, however, in Texas I think it costs about $25,000 a year to keep a prisoner, so that can add up. Also, in some of these crimes there seems to be a disparity in the sentencing. The asshole that stabbed the girl who rejected him only got a slap on the wrist while another guy got the death penalty for being an accessory. You're a paralegal, what do you think?

[@AliceDee843]

It would make sense for parole after 15 years if prison was actually desined to rehabilitate. Prison just makes criminals more hardened and smartened criminals.

[@user-ii3vn8tn3q]

Pro