Wannabe Thug Begs Judge Boyd for Leniency! 

Well said

People deserve second chances and more when they have earned them. He has done the work and so have you. Don't get discouraged by people who act like they haven't made bad decisions and mistakes. A lot of people are cheering you on even if you can't hear them.

@@ninasage7735 she wasn't but she did not send him to prison at the end of the day, but he is going to be in an even shorter leash than before

👍🏾

True but that's his job! To do the impossible and this time around it worked

​@@beachgypsee9542truth!

As is his client! Match made in heaven lol

He is better than >95% of the court appointed defense attorneys I've seen on this channel.

He looks high in court.

yeah he cant stop moving

Dragging out the scene

Yeah, but if they don't say much, everyone complains, too. At least he cares

I was thinking he'd get on my nerves too

I can think of another....

Sofa ninjas who wish ill on others have their own karma.

Feels like it. With the poisons in our rain water, foods, environment, ect.

Yes, attorney thinks 33 is middle age.

I caught that too.... I am also 33 years old and I swear my arthritis flared up when he claimed that age is "middle age" LMAO

Me too!

Yeah, good attorney .. shitty client.

Exactly. Most defense attorneys on this channel are lazy as hell and will merely hold their client's hand while they plead guilty. I'm surprised by all the negative comments.

Lawyer had it even thicker

If I was in his position, I would too.

Too thick. Such drama.

Unfunny one at that

I was surprised when he stated his age. He acts as if he’s 12.

A bad thing to send a drug dealer to prison🤔 He should have got the 10 years.

@@grahamewen5425 he reformed himself. Going to prison would undo all of the progress

He acts as if he’s high…but, immaturity?

Maybe he has ADHD or some other type of mental challenges. Seems he could use a mental health evaluation because he does act like an 8 or 9 year old with his lack of impulse control.

Yes, because he’s showing respect. Smfh

@@misscorvette02 raising your hand that high is mockery

That is mania, since we know that he’s not taking illicit drugs. I would bet a respectable amount of money that he’s got some type of bipolar disorder, or is at least hypomanic….the weird, uncontrollable euphoria is unmistakable. It goes far beyond relief at escaping prison, qualitatively speaking. And, yes, I’m a psychologist.

Life.

Looks more like ADHD. I've worked with many young people with similar symptoms.

​@@voraciousreader3341I wouldn't go as far as bipolar. More likely to be ADHD. He wouldn't have successfully completed 3 years of probation if he was bipolar and untreated.

There would've been a very easy way to find out if the judge was suspicious

@@dannythunder3180I think this dude has some kind of brain damage or something. He’s very goofy.

@@dannythunder3180 Right at the start, lawyer said he's coming clean for three years. Unless he has found a way to beat the system, there's no reason for the judge to think he's using.

This is what an attorney should do for their client

So a good lawyer

​@@IDoABitOfTrollinsorry but too emotionally involved attorney loses perspective n judges hate that...the kid (33 yr old kid) needs a reality slap in the face, not coddling....parenting is hard sometimes...he would be a better advocate if he gave the kid some tough love.... consequences!

​@@loudog582003I have a feeling you wouldn't be too happy with your attorney if they advocated for you to get some "tough love."

​@@parker2230First of all, I wouldn't put myself in the position this dumbass wanna be thug found himself and frankly relished in, for starters...an attorney can be ur best advocate by not allowing you to screw up your whole life before 30 yrs of age, at this chumps rate...if the kid truly changed the path he was on than touche...but I doubt it based on the cockiness.

That is an intellectually immature and irresponsible comparison, and I respectfully use the word “immature” in the sense that your argument is not well thought out, it is facile and simplistic. The issues with pharmaceutical companies are far more insidious, far more complex, and mixes evil intent with the research and production of life saving and affirming medications….I have 11 autoimmune diseases (they pile up as you age when you have the unfortunate genetic propensities), so I know what I’m talking about, and I would have ended my life years ago without the medications which have made living bearable. The companies allow and fund research on new medications and make ENORMOUS, obscene profits, but the medications resulting from the research they fund SAVES LIVES, KEEPS people alive, and often IMPROVES peoples’ QUALITY of life. Illicit drug distribution has ZERO upside for the addicts and everyone connected to them….and dealers make cash from that misery, as well as their degradation, humiliation, and death, which is why your “argument” is irresponsible.

I agree. Alcohol manufacturers are not held accountable and more crimes and auto accidents involve alcohol than narcotics.

I worked there for several years; it's not the south side of Chicago wild, but still wild nonetheless!

blah blah blah blah blah

His nose is so far up judge Boyd's ass it's pathetic. Kiss ass much Mr defense attorney!

This guy just loves the sound of his own freaking voice FFS!

I just realized that the defense attorney is trying to sound like Matlock.

That's literally is his job to defend his clients to the best of his ability he can. Everyone deserves the right to a defense even Murder suspects deserves the have a defense attorney advocate like this attorney did. He did a good job. Correction and excellent job. Also just because they way he was doesn't mean drugs. Anxiety will and can do that. We won't know because he wasn't drug tested.

But he’s impressed with himself.😀

​@ellendickey4769 I agree. The defense attorney obviously lives the sound of his own voice. He almost put me to sleep with his monotone, unrelenting repeating of himself. Dude, I heard you the first 3 times, move on.