Lifelong Criminal Claims to be Too Sick for Jail! 

😂😂😂👍🏾

Yes, if Judge Boyd were a poker player that's her tell.

lol I hadn’t gotten that far but now I’m excited I’m going to hear it!!

@brendafisher6215 lol yes, that tracks!!

No health insurance, no income, no transportation, positive for drugs and alcohol, just wants one more chance, sole provider for at least 6 people somehow, other than constant crimes he's totally a good person, your honor.

Don’t forget mother with health issues and other brothers that need help lol

One of the kids has special needs, I’m assuming

Starting a new job soon.

really wants treatment but somehow thinks he can only get it after doing a crime

Lmao!

Lol , yeah since the last time he was caught.

But Judge he hasn't been in trouble since last week!. (Judge Boyd) He just got out Friday. And today is Monday, like I said last week!

Noooo! They need to yank his license asap!

Because of the epilepsy… smh

That amount means he was the neighborhood plug.

​@@Meela234what is a "plug" ? I don't think I've heard that before

​@@daynasafranek7807😂

@@Meela234 He tried to deny it too😂

How can they be using cocaine and heroine? Makes you wonder

A lot of states you have to be seizure free for 6 months to be able to drive. He is probably lying.

@@hayhayemmiethat defense attorney blaming meds that can’t keep him seizure free as a reason. He doesn’t seem like he is taking any medication, now, if he’s having seizures in a daily basis. The drugs have nothing to do with his health issues, I’m sure. 🙄

my son has epilepsy and in the state of Florida must be seizure free for 2 years before he can drive

And without a car?

Seriously!!! All these drugs and now you’re a family man?

😂

Agree! Hypertension from stress -> heart issues

She’ll be better off when he’s in prison

😂

@pamelalansbury94 lol comment of the day!!

And cut hair

And die without his meds? Absolutely not.

IKR? When a bf of mine had a grand maul he needed to sleep for hours! And he never could drink or take any drugs except his perscriptions.!

Yeah, my brother would usually have to go to the hospital, but he would be in no shape to do anything that day, and maybe the next, but saying that I don't know how bad this guy's seizures are.

There are different kinds of seizures. Not all of them are the tonic clonic aka grand mal type. He could have had a simple partial or complex partial.

There are several cells in the infirmary where he can receive treatment.

That's just it. They won't give them to him.

@@KayPresceskyThen everyone wins, including his mom when he’s gone for good. 😂😂😂

Usually crossed arms in front of a judge is not going to achieve the desired outcome. The defendant had better posture in front of the judge than the defense attorney especially from minute 8 until about 11.

exactly!!​@@SonOfRamenEgg

Well the defense attorney COULD have asked if the judge would let his helpless client would only be given 4YEARS and he would DO the OTHER 4 YEARS in the cell right next door,Would that SATISFY the courts sentence of 8 years? I didn't think so!!!

His mouth dropped open. 😮

But I thought he said he and his buddy had just started a new company..HVAC repair thing.

So your saying 11 bags of cocaine and 2 bags of heroin is worth 10 years in prison? That is literally a Friday night out worth of drugs lol. Texas could kiss my ass I would never step foot in that state lol here in Jersey he would be given a fine for the possession

So your saying 11 bags of cocaine and 2 bags of heroin is worth 10 years of prison? That is literally a Friday night worth of drugs lol Texas could kiss my ass, I would NEVER step foot in that state. Here in Jersey he would have gotten a fine for the possession, EASY!

@@lexhashim8671 that’s why New Jersey is a lawless crap hole. 😂😂😂

If he’s having daily seizures, he absolutely should not be driving.

And no one has said this but how does anyone know that his possible drug use isn't contributing to his seizures?

Yea, and you will be sitting alone for your safety

Yeah they don't usually hand out epilepsy meds.Have heard that one from way too many epileptics who have sat in jail. they also don't give out antirejection medications for transplant patients. So nice try.

And legally can’t drive if he’s been diagnosed with epilepsy.

​@@madmommyYou can drive if you have been seizure free for six months, and it's certified by a physician (or whatever is required by a particular state). However, yes, those with epilepsy or other issues which cause seizures may drive once their seizures are well controlled by their meds. I have been an RN for 28 yrs, and I have taken care of people who have seizures who drive.

@@jenx5870 I should have been more specific. My dad had brain cancer, and it was the initial seizure that led to the discovery. I remember he couldn’t drive for six months. I should have been more clear in that he shouldn’t be driving if he’s still having daily seizures.

@@jenx5870But considering that this scumbag said he had a seizure that morning, he shouldn’t be driving anyone anywhere.

Two Dr appointments a month is not all the time.

100% leading his client.

I think I responded to another one of your comments, but for others who might read this, I get my knowledge from being an RN for 28 yrs. I am state certified to teach classes on multiple core subjects, including state codes. It is a requirement for prisons to provide the exact same medical treatment as any other facility. He would receive very good medical treatment, because state agencies govern and assess the jail and prison healthcare system. An RN dispenses the medications and assesses them as needed. Contrary to what his attorney says, most people who have seizures are quite stable on their medications and require no changes to their meds, unless they are newly diagnosed. All of the people I take care of with seizure disorders (hundreds) take the same dose with only an occasional change over the years. They are seen by their neurologist every six months to annually, depending on their stability. They have regular labs done to check levels of their med. Most don't have seizures unless someone is late giving them their medications, or they are exposed to a trigger. Some wear a helmet for protection, just in case, because they are prone to them, due to the sensitivity of the timing of their meds, or if they get a UTI (which can set them off). This man states he drives his mother to appointments on a regular basis. Either he is lying about his seizures, or he is a danger behind the wheel. He should not be having daily seizures if he is on the correct meds, so he is either newly diagnosed and they are still working it out, or he is doing drugs. Illicit drugs can also trigger seizures if someone has a seizure disorder. Personally, I would like to see a physician's history and physical stating he has seizures, because he doesn't seem like the most honest person. For instance, when did he have the seizure prior to seeing the judge? The post ictal period leaves a person drowsy and confused for a period of time, and he looked fine during the hearing.

@@jenx5870 it’s good to hear how well the prison medical system works. I appreciate your comment, as well as all nurses! I, too, am concerned he’s driving if he’s not getting regular, consistent medical treatment and monitoring.

Most prison healthcare in the for-rofit prison system is done by an out-sourced company and is done as cheaply as possible. Therefore epilepsy meds are not routinely given in all cases. Many inmates have died and/or been accused of faking even with a diagnosis. So whether the state code says it or not, somebody's doing something illegal to get around that because those meds are expensive.@@jenx5870

Yep.

He'll probably be thinking about how to not get caught next time. Leopards don't change their spots...

It depends on the state, but generally you have to be seizure-free for six to twelve months. If he’s having daily seizures, then no.

In Illinois it’s 12 months I have it. You can drive b4 that if you have a passenger but don’t get caught. Some counties will not allow it

Hell no! You have to be seizure-free for 1-5 years to be able to drive with an epilepsy diagnosis, depending on state.