Koreans React To U.S. Court Sentencing | 𝙊𝙎𝙎𝘾

[@barackobama9457]

Should've showed the video of the dad of one of the victims attacking Larry Nassar in court

[@louisejohnson6767]

I dropped down into the comments to say exactly this. That was a very satisfying thing to watch. Horrifying bit of information that explains even more, how the father was able to launch himself through the air like some kind of superhero. The father had more than one daughter that the POS assaulted. I just wish that the officers hadn't had to pull dad off of the complete scum so quickly! It was an example of what shit-head can look forward to in prison. Talk about karma!

[@latifahqueen_]

Exactly

[@latifahqueen_]

@@louisejohnson6767 I want to think they pulled the dad off for his own good. If that bxstxrd got a single hair touched the dad would be in jail

[@louisejohnson6767]

@@latifahqueen_ , yes, of course they couldn't just stand by and watch the father strangle the POS. That's why I phrased my comment as a wish, because I'm aware of the fact that we don't live in a free for all civilization.

[@ultimateninjaboi]

If im thinking the right case, the best part was when they brought the dad back in to face the judge over the assault and breach of decorum etc, and it boiled down to him basically saying the proceedings had been the first time hed been present to hear all of the fine, full details of what had happened to his daughter, and that seeing Nassar after, hed let his emotions get the better of him and acted in a way he regrets. EXCEPT HE WAS APOLOGIZING FOR AND REGRETTING THE BREACH OF DECORUM AND PROCEDURE, NOT THE ACTUAL ASSAULT. And the judge knew it, too. And she was basically like "a parent feeling righteous fury in a situation like this is normal, and you definitely seem like you got it out of your system. Apology accepted." And just dropped it. It was fantastic. Like, everyone was just thinking, "fuck Nassar," and just rolled with it all.

[@Rae-qf9kf]

they’re all law students?? omg you’re all beautiful, smart and funny, life isn’t fair haha

[@casluvs]

@Yaasha Mohamed Shareef you’re still so young lol you’ve got plenty of time to think abt that

[@user-ru3zw6lz9h]

They're not law students. They did undergrad in law/politics degree. If they want to become lawyers they need to go to law school after this.

[@2raybinta]

@Yaasha Mohamed Shareef you can try to apply for government financial assistance, internships, you can research jobs that relate to fashion designing, we believe in you! enjoy being 14 first.

[@zitronentee]

When I went to German University, you always can tell the major students took by their clothes. Of course law and economy were always the fashionable, art are either edgy or just plain lazy; science are the 'whatever'-ones.

[@TheCanadianGuy56]

They likely went through their own trials and tribulations, especially coming from Korea, it's amazing they've come this far and I hope they keep doing well.

[@the-fish-factory]

i kinda wish more unfair ruling were shown because that’s rlly common in the US,, like 30 years for weed but then 4 years for raping someone

[@gurugnu]

The most common reason for this is the difference between state and federal laws. Federal punishment is more severe, and drug crimes are often tried at the federal level.

[@rich_jg5705]

This rarely happens in stand alone cases. A seemingly lesser crime is more often an accumulation of previous crimes or a combined conviction. Rape, like robbery and drug convictions depends on severity; if weapons are used, if you're a distributor etc.

[@sarahelvetral3710]

It's the same in Korea though. You get more years for weed than for rape

[@Pyramanager]

Clearly you dont know anything about Korea. They lay down heavy sentences for weed

[@CheerUp2]

@@Pyramanager And also the public will ridicule you for the rest of your life too. Ive seen idols who tried once and are now endlessly called druggies and drug dealers just for trying

[@Brit15102]

I’m just saying Korea gave a man who yes robbed a place (he had no weapon) but another of his partners did and shot someone they gave him life in prison for being an assailant. But then they gave someone who brutally raped a young child almost to death 12 years and he’s already released while the other dude is still sitting in prison. Honestly heartbreaking for victims in Korea

[@exosluckyone]

it makes me really sad to think about all of those abuse and rape cases they they just refuse to give justice to.. like we think its bad here but its not even comparable to there. not to mention female foreigners are assaulted often and the police wont help them

[@softpinkmoonlight]

Can we not reduce South Koreas legal system to this, when the United States is just as bad, if not worse historically and currently? If you did your research, you would find even worse cases here resulting with a lot more lenient sentences. Your xenophobia is showing.

[@softpinkmoonlight]

I've lived in both countries, and can attest that the United States is far worse. Do your research.

[@Brit15102]

@@softpinkmoonlight did I anywhere in my comment say that America’s legal system is better than Korea’s...? No. What I am saying is that Korea’s justice system needs some work considering how they persecute some and not others. Am I not allowed to say a countries justice system isn’t great without being called racists? You can dislike the countries government but still like the country itself.

[@meatballsandwich5329]

@@softpinkmoonlight we get it. Youre a koreaboo. Settle down hannah youre nothing special and we dont care that you THINK you lived in korea so that somehow makes your opinions valid.

[@Mass-produced]

What's sad is someone with drugs would get a longer sentence than someone who rapes a person.

[@joeblow9275]

Lol no. Maybe if you're talking about large amounts that show trafficking, but not for simple possession unless a)They live in a state with a 3-strikes law b) The police suspect them of other things. c) The amount isn't great, but there's evidence of trafficking. Even in all of these cases, it would highly unlikely for the sentence to be greater than a rape charge. Look at sentencing guidelines and don't make stuff up.

[@Mass-produced]

@@joeblow9275 lmfao 🤣🤣🤣

[@joeblow9275]

@@Mass-produced Real smart response there.

[@Mass-produced]

@@joeblow9275 hahahaha 😆🤣💀

[@jungkooks_microwavephobia]

@@joeblow9275 It is a thing. First of all prosecution based on suspection is violating international human right although i know a lot of countries, even developed ones don’t care. I actually have seen worse like 20 years or more for stealing. The thing is that if you like american prison system believe people should in a sense „suffer“ already mentally unstable people people will misbehave so they keep heightening these sentences which also financially benefits the system. Its also important to note that as for most crimes african americans get on average sentences twice as long (or even higher depending on the crime)

[@Vincisomething]

Some states in the U.S still have the death penalty. There are also cases where criminals get off easy for some reason that's often the fault of the system or inadequate prosecutors or judges. Also, if people don't know why some people have ridiculously long sentences, if they're sentence gets reduced for "good behavior" they're still not seeing the light of day. If you read enough cases and true crimes from the U.S, any trust you had in the justice system may be swayed lol. Not only of criminals getting off easy, but also innocent people having their lives taken away because the justice system failed them. There was a case I listened to yesterday that was about these 3 teen girls that tortured and killed a 12-year-old girl . The prosecutor was so dumb, he made a better offer than the defendants could ever. If they plead guilty, they would get charged for a max of 60 years or something but there is a law in that state where your sentence is knocked down a year for every good behavior day. Each of them only got served 30 - 60 years and ended up serving only half their sentence. Yes, they were technically still kids, but the level they went to kill this girl was nuts. There are also other cases of children becoming murderers. There's an infamous one of a 10-year-old serial killer in the UK and the Broken Arrow killings which were about these two brothers (16, 18) that killed most of their family members because they worshipped the Columbine High School shooters

[@powbobs]

Being wealthy and/or well connected is also a huge factor. Also, many judges seem to be very Consevative and also quite misogynistic.

[@Vincisomething]

@@powbobs yup. Some judges and juries can be racist too. There have been pocs that were wrongly convicted because "of course they did it."

[@bandaged_skeleton]

Tho they can’t get less time for good behavior if they are sentenced without parole

[@Rahab111222]

@@powbobs Liberal judges often let violent felons off with a slap on the wrist, based on skin color.

[@_WhiteW0lf_]

There is no perfect judiciary system in any part of the world. Human error, interpretation, influence and lack of ruling or guidance are some of the factors that play into the flawed justice system. People with power and means can bend the law in their favor while the poor gets the short end of the stick. That is why judiciary reforms are necessary and that loopholes on laws should be reviewed. It is also important to hire and invest on competent prosecutors whose independence and credibility aren't questionable. It's also worth noting that though justice should be served, justice should be coupled with compassion especially towards the less privileged who are forced to commit crimes (with consideration to the severity of crimes committed) in order to get by or live.

[@lilithisbored]

that’s what i love about the us. you can get multiple life sentences depending on how gruesome your crime is. the assailant won’t live to complete all those years, but it has a certain flamboyancy that i just adore

[@alreadyblack3341]

I still think we should bring back the firing lines. Why waste tens of thousands of dollars to house and feed people who obviously don't care for others, when 5.56 goes for 0.80$ a round?

[@Incompetences]

It's done this way so that a person who committed heinous crimes will never be able to appeal their sentence or find a loophole to get out.

[@SaguaroBlossom]

Yep. There's parole, good behavior, and lots of other ways to reduce the sentence. But give a guy 200 years (for those that truly deserve it) and even with good behavior, he'll die before he's eligible for release. Also judges must specify if the sentences are to be run consecutively or concurrently. So someone can get 10 years on charge 1, 30 years on charge 2, and 25 years on charge 3, but if judge says concurrent, he'd 'only' serve 30 years, not 65.

[@SnowMexicann]

@@alreadyblack3341 I agree with this line of thinking

[@j134679]

I like that it symbolizes that even after death, they continue to be seen as guilty and under repentance. This has a lot of meaning for religious states like the US with Christianity, as "crossing to the afterlife" usually gives the dead some kind of pass as they go beyond the judgement of humans. A sentence that continues beyond their death solidifies the condemnation that no matter what God may decide, human law still sees them as a piece of shit.

[@agnesaugustin9313]

Wow talk about beauty with brains. No wonder they were good at empathising with the people in videos shown till now ❤️

[@YongyoonKim]

Augustin salomon.

[@yumi_svt9789]

these girls ARE BEAUTY WITH BRAIN!!♡♡

[@policis]

My mindset is simple, if someone hurt's my wife or daughters, i am willing to go to jail, after ruining life of people who hurt them .

[@beelzemobabbity]

But you have to think about it this way (unless they were like, killed) you going to jail for life, or them never seeing you again would be just extra pain to what already happened. Some may even blame themselves, that if they had “been more careful” or never gotten hurt, then you wouldn’t have done something to get yourself into trouble for their sake. Not everyone wants someone to sacrifice themselves, sometimes they just need you to support them.

[@beelzemobabbity]

@BasicShii which makes sense, it’s hard to see past the initial feeling, that’s why it’s so important for proper rulings which sadly we don’t always get.

[@policis]

@@beelzemobabbity I'm bit on a sociopath spectrum, besides i know how to do those things properly, i have 3 people in my life, and I Will Doo what I think is the best revenge for that situation.

[@beelzemobabbity]

@@policis okay. Just saying from the perspective of the people you’re protecting, sometimes it just makes an even worse ending.

[@policis]

@@beelzemobabbity i know and I will have to live with it only if caught

[@freshcinnamonboba8130]

I am starting to feel that they’re more educated on the U.S. than I am

[@johnyoung9085]

The "punish the sin not the sinner" refers to the individuals' need to see past the crime so that you can forgive the person, not to absolve them of their crime but for your own mental health. The State's job is to protect the innocent and punish the guilty

[@GeographRick]

They're law students! I like them even more. Fun and smart.

[@dasomlee4193]

아니… 영상 꾸준히 봐왔는데 오늘 처음알았어요 모두가 법학과라는것을!!!!! ㅜㅠㅠㅜ볼때마다 그 여러분들의 똘끼와 유머 리액션 사이사이에 똑똑함이 묻어나온게 이유가 있었군용 다들 멋져유

[@GavinFox2028]

They went from being happy at the intro to being sad and serious. It happens guys don’t worry.

[@Jason-wk1pm]

You guys should react to Judge Judy. They'll be addicted to that show lol.

[@Adrian.831]

I wanted them to also show unfair rulings. Maybe a ruling were the defendant was innocent but still sent to prison. Just more examples of how bad the justice system can get in the America.

[@minksay6399]

The Law can be an unfair bitch. Someone can clearly be innocent, but if there's even a shroud of evidence that proves otherwise, that's all a good lawyer needs. That's why they get paid big money.

[@alikhanyeraliyev1881]

It happens all over the world so they are probably exposed to it to

[@sambatra6162]

True!!

[@kthevsamig4958]

That happens all the time in Japan lol

[@Adrian.831]

@@kthevsamig4958 Kinda unrelated to my comment but okay.

[@hanng1242]

Cha Cha's comment at 2:52 is very insightful as she has identified what Anglosphere criminal justice is about. The primary purpose of our criminal justice system is to make moral statements, although this has been forgotten as of late. Sometime in the 1970's, the "experts" decided that people lacked moral agency, but rather were somehow slaves to their passions, and that they could be "rehabilitated" by "addressing the root causes" of crime. Despite the fact that this has been such a failure that we can now only talk about a low crime rate only in relation to the terribly high crime rate in the early '80's (the level of social harmony we had in the '50's is so unimaginable that no crime rate comparisons with that era are ever made), we are doubling down on stupid and continuing this "rehabilitation" practice. As an aside, rehabilitation through the criminal justice system does not work in general because (1) it is impossible to force somebody to change - the person must *want* to change and (2) getting better inevitably includes making mistakes, but since all the criminal justice system has is the stick of harsher re-sentencing, the defendant is perversely incentivized to conceal mistakes rather than acknowledge them and get help. All this practice has done is create a whole industry of court-ordered treatment providers. Getting back to the topic at hand, we know that the criminal justice system is designed to make moral statements because we have things like a "beyond a reasonable doubt" standard of proof for the prosecution and the 8th Amendment prohibiting "cruel and unusual" sentences. This is why speeding is punished with a fine, burglary with prison (one hopes) and murder with up to death, depending on the jurisdiction. East Asian criminal justice systems, on the other hand, have historically been about deterrence. This is why there is the collective guilt punishment of executing up to 9 generations of the convict's family. In the Anglosphere, this is abhorrent because these family members did nothing wrong, and so their punishment does not make a coherent moral statement. However, the Chinese (and Chinese-influenced) system is not interested in that. Rather, sentencing a criminal's family to death serves two purposes: (1) It makes the punishment unreasonably harsh such that the cost-benefit analysis of committing the crime will always mean that it isn't worth the risk, and (2) It makes a person's family take care to police their own, for self-preservation if for nothing else. With regard to the American juvenile justice system, it works differently from the criminal justice system. Technically, minors cannot commit crimes; rather they commit "delinquent acts," which would be crimes if committed by an adult. The underlying assumption is that minors lack the mental capability and/or life experience to make good decisions, and the juvenile justice system is designed to intervene and "fix" the kid before his anti-social ways become habitual. Thus, in the juvenile justice system, the level of offense is unrelated to sentencing. Before this system was in place, children under 10 years of age were completely immune from prosecution (it is actually still like this in most places), but persons 10 year old or older were subject to the full force of the criminal justice system. The juvenile justice system created a status between 10 and 21 where the minor was subject to some sort of official state intervention, but not the criminal justice system. Originally, the idea was that the delinquent would be sat down with his parents, the judge, the prosecutor, the police and possibly the victims in a manner designed to make the minor admit to and acknowledge wrongdoing, then everyone would come up with a way to address the situation that would be in the "best interest of the child." However, around the time that we were embarking on the rehabilitative model of criminal justice for adults, the courts decided that a minors in the juvenile system should be afforded the same rights as criminal defendants even though the system had been set up to be different. Thus, we now have a situation where the minor is incentivized to deny wrongdoing and fight the system but yet the system still acts as if the child has admitted fault and must act in the child's best interest. Additionally, the juvenile justice system is a bit over inclusive and does not make the distinction between a 12-year-old shoplifting and a 17-year-old robbing somebody at gunpoint. The delinquent in the second video smirked not only because he had no remorse for his actions, but also because he had likely been in the juvenile justice system before, and while there learned that there were no real consequences for committing delinquent acts. Because of this sort of thing, many jurisdictions have created ways to try these junior criminals "as adults," but the criminal justice "reformers" have been trying to di away with these sort of laws. Finally, actual prison sentences can seem very long, but they often are not because we have no truth in sentencing. A good rule of thumb is to take the time sentenced, divide it by half, then subtract 18 months to figure out how long the convict will actually be incarcerated. This is because many jurisdictions have "mandatory parole" in which the convict is entitled to be released early simply for not violating prison rules. Moreover, convicts are usually given the opportunity to do some sort of work in prison (stereotypically, making license plates), for which they are credited time (which usually is vested and cannot be removed for bad behavior). Prior to actual parole, prisoners are sent to a halfway house to help re-integrate them into society (this is where the 18 months comes from). Thus, combined with credit for pre-trial incarceration, a person sentenced to 4 years in prison might not actually see the prison at all, but rather be immediately sent to the halfway house. A very long prison sentence, therefore, could be a judge's way to get around this, especially in a jurisdiction where "life without the possibility of parole" doesn't exist. In such places a 200-year sentence may result in more actual incarceration than a "life" sentence.

[@1magdaleno]

OMG!!!!!! These girls have been making me laugh and fall in love with them for so long, now they are law students as well!?!?!? I love them even more 😍😍😍 ChaCha is still my favorite!!!!!

[@powbobs]

0:02 Minji disproving her previous statement that she doesn’t ‘shake’. LOL

[@ems5454]

OMG more videos like this please!

[@chelecovers6893]

The reason why the sentences are so high is because the us has rules that differ between states about how much of the sentence they must serve before being eligible for parole. So let's say you come from a state that says you must serve at least 2/3 of his sentence before being eligible for parole, that doctor would have to serve 117 years first, so he's never getting out. While a few states in America still have the death penalty, that is never used for sex crimes no matter how many people they've violated. That's reserved for murderers.

[@alreadyblack3341]

If murders get the death penalty, should there be a likewise punishment for rapists? Like a legal rapist to rape the rapist?

[@itamochivargas6233]

​@alreadyblack3341 unironically, the other inmates normally give them their due justice.

[@jennyberto2075]

much better to enjoy watching the video all the way through with them not so loud any more, thank you for fixing that problem...I love them now

[@jeremyyy6709]

Really should do a part 2 I’d love to see their reaction to the one where the Muslim father forgave the guy who killed his son who was delivering pizza he even hugged the killer

[@azziandsenai]

I loved this one too!!! Ya'll are so doooope. Much love from Atlanta, GA, USA💙

[@SherioCheers]

"They don't limit the sentence to life" The total years is a SUM of all the charges. with 126 people bringing up charges, only a certain % of those could be proven beyond reasonable doubt. The punishment for EACH of those remaining charges is summed up to the "longer than life" sentence... but the next step for him and his lawyer is to lower the length of time by appealing (fighting back) to each charge.

[@griselc.7207]

I hope every petition he makes is denied and die behind bars! I’ll say this…rapists, sexual abusers and pedophiles should be castrated as part of their sentence!

[@minksay6399]

If you guys do a part 2, I'd be curious to see their reaction to Ethan Couch and his "affluenza" defence

[@vickyou2238]

This was really interesting to watch, I hope we get more law related videos!

[@tooomuchteatohandle2673]

I hate the whole oh it’s a child they should get a lesser sentence kids and teenagers are smarter then you think. Some kids do the crime but don’t care because they know they are going to get a shorter sentence. I think the US should stop doing that shit it’s annoying because I go see oh a kid killed 9 people but he is plead not guilty because he’s a child a teenager. Being younger doesn’t change anything. It’s scary because small children are smarter than we take them for

[@donewithit212]

i agree with you but there are cases of where if it is premeditated then they will be tried as an adult

[@tooomuchteatohandle2673]

@@donewithit212 yeah

[@cindyr.2692]

There's an entire thing called the school to prison pipeline. Lots of children, specifically Black children get harsh sentences for petty crimes.

[@isaiah4600]

The US tries to consider the mental capacity of the criminal as one of very few barriers of inhumane treatment of criminals who may be products of a bad society.

[@georger.3489]

Imagine someone at 20 go to jail for 100 years, survived that, and be released at 120. Take some breaths in freedom and than die. Would be hilarious^^

[@BookNerd4Music]

Oooo I want more content like this!

[@latifahqueen_]

3:54 if you see the full court video, you can see him smiling all the time except when he was sentenced to life in prison. It's not funny no more, huh?

[@YongyoonKim]

A full course meal best served cold.

[@virqgo1430]

What’s the case called?

[@griselc.7207]

Oh great! Was wondering what sentence that smirk-good for nothing idiot got. I couldn’t hear over their voices. I bet he stopped smirking right there and then!

[@marcsylvestre3637]

I checked, he's in jail, earliest release date is 2042.

[@Odoqx]

MJ looking very professional! Love it!

[@DejikoUnicorn]

Law students??? Damn!!!! They are smart girlssss

[@モンスターディック]

Minji cute😘😘😍😍😍😍😍😍

[@indade]

So, in Korea they have lawyers as models? Wow, what a country.

[@matstarfighter8262]

That's awesome everyone is a law student. I would love to see more reactions on different aspects of the law (in Korea and the U.S.).

[@purplerainbow1995]

have you seen Law School on Netflix? It's about law students in Korea and it's pretty good!

[@matstarfighter8262]

@@purplerainbow1995 Cool! I will check it out!

[@mollydelacy9007]

I noticed the girl in the white t-shirt with short hair (Cha Cha) reminds me of one of the two young korean karaoke girls who was popular in the early 2000's.

[@brendanmatelan2129]

I’m curious to know their reaction to a video of a woman sentenced in Michigan. She was convicted of the murder of her boyfriend, yet smiled at the families of the victim as they cried telling to court of their pain. She also plead she acted in self defense, yet evidence showed the opposite. Once the judge sentenced her, he went off on her and told her “I hope you die in prison.” In that trial I think justice was served for the victim and the family, and the judge expressed all the pain and anger they were feeling.

[@teresafuentes9589]

I loved this video I want to see more like this

[@SaguaroBlossom]

I like what the one girl said about the long (beyond life) sentence. "You are at fault this much."

[@isabellamoore7556]

It would be cool to see another one of these

[@kerrichristian7991]

“I’d condemn the sinner as well”. Exactly!

[@lissalives1]

Beautiful Korean girls. ♥️

[@scottishfilmhistorian]

These girls are going to be BRUTAL lawyers. 🤣🤣🤣

[@TaecYoonShipper]

I've been watching them for so long.. I didn't know they're law students lol

[@petermendez5184]

Minji and MJ😋😋😋🥰🥰🥰

[@AmeliaRosalinaTheHedgehog]

I love this channel so much

[@Miss_All_Sundays]

We stan four lovely queens who can school us about law.

[@bluesky-db1qh]

Cha Cha is a cutie:)

[@azziebean4773]

Here a life sentence is 10 years with no parole. I was sexually assaulted from age 6~11 by a family member and he got 5 years, but got out on parole after 4 with no surveillance or monitoring after his sentence ends, he was almost granted parole twice before then too. My father was brutally murdered, the killer deemed to have deliberately and violently murder him, found guilty on all parts, got a life sentence- 10 years. He's been in there 14 as of this year, because he's an aggressive psycho, but they're looking to release him 2022. Our justice system is a joke.

[@manuelitafebres4173]

They should react to their own laws Koreans are very lenient in low sentencing

[@audrei679]

this video surprised me a lot! I would've thought the exact opposite, that korea punishes suspects very heavily and over tiny things.

[@meilaoshi9439]

You’re thinking of the other Korea.

[@Nora-sw6uh]

I have never seen how a trial goes in my country 😔 I don't even know if it is possible to watch it somewhere. I don't know how things are with heavy crimes but here there is a thing called "acumulation". Someone could have stolen one phone or 101 but he will be charged only for the one that cost the most if all the crimes are done before he/she got caught. It is so messed up 😤😤😤

[@Nora-sw6uh]

Also I have never heard here someone to have gotten a life sentence no matter what he/she has done and almost in all cases without exception we don't ever here what sentence a murderer get. In rarely ocasions we hear about it is when the famillies of the victims share their pain because of the killers has not given more than 7-8 years. This is so wrong! No wander we are known as the most corrupted country in EU where medias are not free but belong to people from the goverment or close to goverment who say them what to write or speak 😔

[@ladyliliaqu]

just sharing I've never been this early on there videos lolol

[@i_kpop_fan]

Also, the victims of Larry Nassar weren’t young little kids. They were mostly teenage girls. Olympians even.

[@Vincisomething]

Still underage.

[@i_kpop_fan]

@@Vincisomething yes. I just mean they probably think, like many others when hearing the case, that with so many accusers they must be really young to stay quiet so long. That is dangerous thinking, in people need to be aware that not just children are vulnerable to the fear and control of sexual abusers.

[@zb1nctenha]

compared to korea, the u.s law system is much harsher (as it should be for criminals). while it is unfair for certain instances, when it comes to sentencing murderers and rapists, they do get longer sentences then they would in korea most of the time.

[@georgewhite8118]

Watching this months later I didn’t realize that the case they reviewed of the nursery happened in my city, and I know people who knew the victim, I was in highschool when it occurred and that year had several students die of various causes, and to see that callous disregard of the damage he caused in court I am absolutely disgusted, and I am one rhat typically advocates for lower sentences as I don’t think necessarily all can be fixed with a longer sentence, but I hope he got life.

[@bcpr9812]

For something more heartwarming, they should watch some of the municipal court proceedings from the channel "Caught in Providence". It's mostly traffic and parking violations, and Judge Caprio is known for his compassion towards the people that come before him in court.

[@stormking989]

Four goddesses with wonderful reactions. 💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@kimoramonet2768]

They should react to beyond scared straight

[@456rt2]

He going to be someone 's boyfriend with that smile on😂

[@marystombaugh2282]

The Larry Nassar case and trial was pretty astonishing. He assaulted over 200+ girls including gold medal olympic gymnasts AT the Olympics. It turns out that he had been turned in many times over the years but people repeatedly helped him cover it up. During the trial they made him sit through 204 impact statements by the victims. He had to sit there and listen while the survivors got to say their piece to his face - it was incredibly emotional. He tried to get out of that by telling the judge how damaging it was for him to have to sit through that, but she said if he passed out, she would have him propped up in his seat in order to finish. It by no means makes up for what happened to those young women, but this was certainly one of the most satisfying outcomes in America.

[@SincerelyGeet]

Getting to learn about laws in different countries is so important 👌

[@toxigenic]

It was really cool that they are all law students watching the rulings. I really appreciated their insight and commentary. I liked what they said about punishment AND reformation. I think there needs to be more reformation in the US system because too many times once prisoners are released they reoffend and end up back in court and jail. It's a vicious cycle that's hard to break.

[@jasonpatterson8091]

A 50 year sentence is not particularly common in the US. Long incarcerations don't do much of anything to reduce crime either - we've got an absurdly high murder rate in this country, for instance.

[@Cassxowary]

The one with the Jordan Klee case, pretty sure it's not what I've heard about it but I hope you showed them what the judge said after because it didn't end there... he let the family decide what to do and they decided to finish this as soon as possible so they could start moving on and healing so he got 25 years or something I think

[@rx7dude2006]

Sentencing length rarely deters criminals if they want to do the crime.

[@katejohn1919]

Damn I didn’t know Jordan video would make it in here. We went to same middle school and high school.

[@ZeranZeran]

Still liked the video because this channel is great

[@Meerkat17]

I think the Korean government should allow the criminals' faces to be shown on screen to the public. They reveal the faces of the victims and regular citizens who reported the crime but blur out the criminals. Why do they protect the criminals identities and not the victims?? How many times did a victim or someone who reported the crime/called the police become victims of yet another crime because their privacy was not protected and the criminals were able to get to them for "revenge"? I just cannot comprehend why they do it this way and it is beyond frustrating every time I watch the Korean news.

[@maggiebrayton4258]

My uncle got permanent brain damage as well as physical damage that no amount of therapy and surgery could fix. He was hit by a drunk driver at the age of 7. The driver got life and had to pay for all medical bills as well as a cash settlement for essentially ruining my uncle's life. He was 65 when he passed. I can never forgive someone who drinks and drives.

[@ultimateninjaboi]

US will have absurdly long sentences because different things (like the time before parole can be offered, or appeals to some, but not all convictions, etc) can be applied separately to each conviction as needed. Example being someone hit with 9 counts of something, and getting 15 years from each. 135 years. But that 135 is being affected by 9 sentences, each with their own, isolated effects. So if theres a minimum amount of time you have to serve to qualify for parole, that minimum applies separately for each. So 9 times as long. Or if, say, 5 of those convictions get appealed and dumped, but the other 4 stay, youll still end up with 60 years, without needing to resentence. So its just a way to have everything accounted for from the beginning, and allow for easier calculation and procedure later.

[@Roger_Hardy]

Wow, they keep mixing up the pairings. I don't believe I've ever seen Chacha and Heejin work together. I didn't realize that all four were still going to university. Getting a law degree is a lengthy process, so that would explain it.

[@RandiRooBoo]

The judge didn't rule that way actually. He said he was tempted to send him to trial, but ultimately the family decided to go with the arrangement they came to. Which was still something like 30 years in prison.

[@joshuaknight311]

Where can I find Korean court videos I can't find none at all

[@animacionesamericanas272]

could yo react to the monuments taken down in latin america

[@michaelgonzalez6295]

In the US sentences are addressed based on the court the trial was held in. Local crimes (say a murder or theft) are handled by a state court and the judge often has authority to alter the recommended sentence. Federal (aka national) crimes are those involving more than one state (say smuggling ring from one state to another) or against the country (like bombing a government building) have fairly strict sentencing rules. Even with "good behavior" the guilty must spend 85% of original sentence in prison.

[@CherryGryffon]

I wanted to take a second to answer one of the ladies' questions: "Does the age of the perpetrator change the nature of the crime" In America, yes, that's exactly what that means for us. If you are tried as a juvenile, it's understood that your crime (even when serious) is in some way related to the fact that you are young. And that by BEING young, not only could you have been influenced easily by those around you to commit the crime, but you have time yet to change your actions in the future and BECOME a useful member of society. However, just because you are a minor does not guarantee you are tried as a juvenile. In serious cases, such as with murder (especially with intent, or premeditation), a judge will often move to try you as an adult due to the severity of the crime, or if you've displayed a clear and unwavering personality in the matter (Such as with this young man, he likely would have been tried as an adult had he smirked like that in the earlier court visits, which goes to show just how clear-headed he was about the murder) Basically, as a whole, we've shifted to this "stay in jail forever" or "You have a chance to change and it shouldn't hurt your future as an adult just in case you do change". Many of us disagree with how this is done, myself personally due to the fact that it's quite literally a "free pass" to do one or two bad things as a child before it goes on your permanent record.

[@iris5614]

Minjiiiii make an Instagram alreadyyyyyy

[@book-circus]

Hey random request but I think it would be cool to see if they react to the collage admission scandal from 2 years ago.

[@Ana-zb9ni]

I would love to see them react to that

[@belle8732]

i really wish you guys touched on the unfair rulings especially in relation to race and sexual assault

[@sarayu999]

you should react to their full testimony Simon Biles, Mckyalya Maroney, Maggie Nichols and Aly Raisman

[@tauron17]

It is my understanding that the rulings in most cases come up for parole after approx. 1/3 of the sentence has been served, so a life sentence, considered to be 100 years, usually only lasts about 33 1/3 years before the first eligibility for parole. This is mitigated if the defendant is sentence to a term with out the possibility of parole, that is my understanding, but then I never went to any law school or have a piece of paper saying I am more smarterer enough to know these things.

[@KiaraAGlover]

Please watch judge Judy next

[@AstaIsAMonster]

Great video

[@DSiren]

For some circumstances you are able to serve multiple sentences at the same time which could allow you to go through 40 years of sentence in only 20. There's also the fact that when you get convicted of multiple charges, like you might see someone with multiple life sentences - this is to make sure they aren't released even if they were to beat one of the charges, which could happen for procedural reasons

[@우리엄마아빠-i3x]

다들 법학과였다니 미모 브레인 미쳤다

[@SoloPilot6]

Most offenders in America don't serve the full sentence -- they are often given parole. The longer sentence will affect opportunity for parole.

[@deargifty]

6:33 they give out 50 year sentences like it’s nothing. ESPECIALLY to innocent people and little offenses like carrying or selling drugs which outweighs when they actually use it correctly

[@chrislida4868]

About the sex offender, what you guys have to understand is that he won't survive in prison very long, the other inmates, no matter what their crimes compared to this guy, will absolutely find out. He will be targeted and constantly attacked. They can even get to him in protective custody. He won't survive long. He's a dead man.

[@nerdyninja3691]

We need more law-based content!! That would soo interesting

[@projektaquarius]

So the reason that the US will sentence someone to X years in prison, rather than life or the death penalty, is because life in prison carries with it parole minimums (etc) and the death penalty has automatic appeals (etc). Sentencing someone to X years in prison avoids a lot of those legally mandatory steps.

[@Mountdoraflorida123]

Not all black people are bad we just need to get together and enjoy life more 🤩✊🏽

[@sometimessiri.8559]

It would be interesting for them to see cases where someone was found guilty after their trial but advances in science such as DNA proved that they were an innocent person wrongly convicted. There are a lot of flaws within the American justice system but the harsh reality is the more money you have the better your chances of getting a reduced sentence because of a good lawyer. Then compare that to someone who needs to rely on an oftentimes overworked public (free) attorney because they can't pay.

[@kthevsamig4958]

Same for South Korea

[@apricotmadness4850]

Most people today who are found guilty are pretty damn guilty. DNA evidence today has evolved enough to prevent such errors as found in the past.

[@abigailjordan6932]

Not all DUI offenders get that much time. I have a friend her daughter was killed by a drunk driver. And he isn't in jail.

[@HeleneEXOL-1485]

*HeeJin* there is a big mistake written on your shirt😅 Is not " L'a martinique " but " La Martinique" Martinique is a French Carribbean island. In French we use " La" = "The" a definite article used with singular feminine nouns, Martinique is a feminine word. But on her shirt it is the verb "to have" conjugated.

[@seanlykes196]

She was right when she said if it's a child the crime should be seen differently. I'm American and I gotta say in the back of my mind this has always bothered me to. Like that teenager that killed all them people in that black church. We sentenced him to death. This has always bothered me.

[@edhuber3557]

I thought the judge said 15 (not 50) years. Also, in the US it will be well under 15yrs in most cases. Early release in Korea?

[@j2m_castielholmes802]

Should’ve shown the court videos about The Slenderman case.