Judge David Fleischer SHOCKS Repeat DWI Defendant With 330-Day Jail Sentence!

[00:00:00] Speaker 1: you were charged a driving while intoxicated second offense you were facing up to a year in jail and or a four thousand dollar fine you know you just heard what i said to this other gentleman here life doesn't get easier it gets a lot more difficult the older you get and when you start racking up convictions all you're doing is you're making the life even just more difficult if you have a drug and alcohol problem when you endanger other people's lives you may end up digging a hole that's so deep you'll never crawl your ass out of you'll be stuck like chuck in custody for the next 40 years it happens time and again if you don't believe me watch the news every single day someone dies from a dwi in our county yesterday a construction worker take an uber it's extremely easy they make it so easy that all you literally have to do is push one button because i'm going to tell you now with your history if you ever get pulled over and an officer smells anything funky you're going to go down and this time it's out of my hands from now on you're in felony court you're two to ten at the penitentiary even the faintest smell of alcohol do you understand mr jaggers yes somehow we have to get through to you hopefully it doesn't take the fact that you sit there charged with a five-to-life case because you've done something that just thinking out get a clue you give up a lot of rights by entering this agreement you give up the right to a trial right to compel witnesses to test your behalf confront and cross-examine your accusers if you're not a citizen there are possible immigration consequences you can be deported excluded from the country deny naturalization under federal law you give up the right to appeal once you plead guilty these will go on your record one and one are two two plus one is three a third you're looking at two to ten at the penitentiary do you understand sir the rest of your life what are you 32 right now 31 31 you're going to be driving for the next 40 years how do you plead to the offense of second offense driving while intoxicating i'm going to find you guilty i'm going to send you to 330 days from jail i'll give you credit for the 113 days that you've done i am going to suspend your license for one year do not drive until you get a license what do you do for living mr jaggers [00:02:39] Speaker 2: yes thank you thank you how much money do you make a month there right now i'm according to this case judge so you're working for free what that's why i don't know but i don't know why would we reward him he was to obtain a device he just never did [00:03:06] Speaker 3: he doesn't have a vehicle you're honored i was notified by pre-trial uh yesterday that there was this bvr talk to mr jaggers about it he didn't have a vehicle and [00:03:16] Speaker 4: he didn't have a vehicle and by his account that didn't have a vehicle didn't i mean he didn't know what to do but he's here today so you just do whatever you want i mean this this continue to happen over and over and over i mean he spent you know [00:03:32] Speaker 1: better part of four months three months in jail [00:03:51] Speaker 4: the way in resolution of this case um he has done that time your honor he's working now i really believe that to help him get better he needs to put this behind him and get started with a new phase of his life [00:04:13] Speaker 1: mr jaggers i'm going to waive the core cost and i'll waive the dps fine and surcharge just take a damn uber man it's not hard one button on your phone all this could be avoided by hitting one button like your phone all right good luck you're a mom i am how are you good morning thank you so much for coming today you know mr paul so with the four open cases you're lucky to be out you know you really need to listen to mom so that a fifth case doesn't occur it's not going to go well if you pick up a fifth one do you understand [00:05:10] Speaker 5: excuse me i'm sorry it's okay i have a license on him it doesn't that he does i hear patrols fall home as i was there i work in it is a good job i'm in conjunction with the board you want me to complete you and i work with my home i came out of engineering because he taught me two things i have to pay attention to what's going at home and i just big love to people on the street if it makes sense that's great um that's wonderful yeah my homework recently these big glasses that you mentioned his grandma and his grandfather is building they had mental ideations as well so it triggers mom says be careful who you choose but we can't so i'm holding out gracefully to this and you have to excuse my appearance i've been in code gray [00:06:04] Speaker 1: please you look great but my concern is is that he's please tell me he's living with you [00:06:10] Speaker 5: wonderful okay um as i said i'm bringing paperwork together to get the custodia [00:06:16] Speaker 1: i'm happy to whatever you need we're happy to give you you know we have a lot of resources here that we can always you know try to help you with you know um all you need to do is ask you know if you need tablets cell phones um we can also do evaluations to see you know how we go forward so i'm all ears and and i'm with you whatever you want you know whatever conditions you think are [00:06:52] Speaker 5: appropriate we can put on it we just have an evaluation from the is mom's the cw in the cases [00:07:01] Speaker 6: or so judge these are old cases from what i remember um 2022 id the trespass um well we have [00:07:11] Speaker 1: one terroristic threat of a peace officer or a judge is that right okay i just okay this is what happened no no no no no don't don't don't i just we just did a psych evaluation okay and we were in the room no let's not let's not don't it's really it's it's i'll talk about that okay yeah that's something that we can do later but as at this time i will leave him in your care your your whatever you need we're here to help you out with the only thing i'm going to ask is just you guys just please stay in touch with vita she will help you out and i just don't want a fifth case that's it um yeah i'm with you so how long do you want to set it out [00:08:04] Speaker 3: um i think maybe six weeks evaluation all the medical together and talk okay okay um [00:08:14] Speaker 1: i'm going to waive his appearance that way he doesn't have to waste his time coming to court but just be nice self-control all these cases are because of no self-control you get upset and you wake up but think it's okay we all get angry we all do but just think before you act think before you speak that's it listen to mom if you ever need anything come back and i can help you out with whatever you [00:08:52] Speaker 3: need just say the word okay in regards to bond conditions um how did you want to handle so i the [00:09:01] Speaker 1: bond conditions that i'd like it just um no contact with ever the terroristic threat cases and just no weapons that's all i would like it's not is my concern is that it was a health care provider because that's what i was thinking is that someone that he's currently seeing do you know alex who in the oh in the most recent case who's the complaining witness the most recent case let me see [00:09:31] Speaker 7: it says the reporting party [00:09:35] Speaker 1: oh that's a that case is upstairs it's not even with us i'm sorry your honor so disregarded i didn't i thought it was with us so the only condition is just no weapons that's it okay and just stay in contact with your lawyer okay absolutely mr halsel good luck bud all right okay thanks community thank you [00:09:54] Speaker 8: mr riley uh mr riley uh last time he was here the honor asked him to respond do some employment which he's done i've got proof of that okay schooling i spoke to his mother and his aunt and the issue there is uh he doesn't like the school he's zoned to it's not a great month and there's just some logistical issues but but i spoke to both the individuals and i mean he's making good faith efforts to do it he's just has not yet is he here yeah he's here okay ridley come up [00:10:26] Speaker 2: is mom here uh that who's that yeah yeah i didn't know what i said last night is you want to see you know Is that mom? Are you mom? [00:10:53] Speaker 1: Come on up. [00:10:54] Speaker 2: Thank you so much for coming. [00:11:08] Speaker 1: It's great. So what's going on with Mr. Ridley now? [00:11:14] Speaker 5: I haven't had friends living in school for a holiday, but he's looking for a job and I'm trying to make a few steps. [00:11:23] Speaker 1: So you're not doing anything now? You stay at home and do nothing? [00:11:26] Speaker 9: I will. I will. I will. I will. I will put like three, four applications in. [00:11:31] Speaker 1: School is more important, Mr. Ridley. You need to get your education, man. You need a high school diploma. At worst comes the worst. I will give you paperwork so you can do the schooling at home and get your GED online at a minimum. And we can give it to you for free. But I mean, doing you're at home. You're not working. You're not. You're not going to school. You're doing nothing to make life better for yourself. Life doesn't get easier the older you get. It gets more difficult. If you don't have a job, if you don't have an education, you will end up nowhere. And life sucks without money. Trust me. Do you understand? Do you mind giving them the paperwork, please? We need to be somewhere, Mr. Ridley. I'm going to give you another couple weeks, two and a half weeks, at the minimum, be enrolled to start working on your GED. Do you understand? I'm also going to drug test you. I'm not going to let you just -- there's no smoking weed, none of this. Do you understand? If I find that you're using, I'm going to revoke your bond. I'm going to keep you. Do you understand? [00:12:46] Speaker 8: All right. One issue, Judge, we would request -- the complainant has made contact with the DA's office and let her thoughts be known on the case in a RIP call. And so we request that the no contact be just brought down to no threatening, harassing. Who is it? It's a girlfriend situation, Judge. And I spoke to D.V. about it, he reviewed it, and said he was going to leave notes that they had no opposition to that. [00:13:20] Speaker 2: Well, yeah, or even something else. [00:13:25] Speaker 7: And yes, that is correct. The RIP does say no contact, so no threatening, harassing would be fine. [00:13:31] Speaker 1: Okay. I will amend your bond condition, Mr. Ridley, to have no -- I see contact with the complaining of the witness in this case, you're not to be in possession of any weapons. Do you understand? Do you need to start working on your education? Yep. Life doesn't get easier. [00:13:47] Speaker 2: Yeah. [00:13:48] Speaker 1: Do you understand? Yes, sir. That's my main concern. You graduate, you get your GED, we're all going to be jumping up and down because that's what you need. Without a high school diploma, you will literally make pennies when everybody else is making dollars. Need, do you understand? I'm bringing you back in two weeks. If you've done nothing, it's not going to go well. Do you understand? Yes, sir. [00:14:13] Speaker ?: Okay. [00:14:14] Speaker 1: See you in two weeks. All right. Good morning, Mr. Arlene. Sir, you are charged with unlawful carrying of a weapon. You are facing up to a year in jail and/or a $4,000 fine. If you want to do probable cause, you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you. You have the right to have an attorney present if you cannot afford one, one will be appointed to you, sir. [00:14:33] Speaker 7: Yes, Jeff. On January 16th, 2025 at 12:04 AM, the officer observed a vehicle traveling the wrong way at Belfort Avenue in Harris County, Texas. A traffic stop was initiated and the defendant, the driver, did not initially roll down his windows. After multiple commands by the officers, the defendant finally rolled down his windows and the officer observed the defendant to make further movements as if to conceal something. The defendant did not produce his driver's license, and the officer observed a strong odor of marijuana from the vehicle and his person. The officer observed the defendant to have a loaded firearm in his waistband, and the defendant stated he smoked earlier and was not the registered owner of the vehicle. Then the officer found 3.31 grams of marijuana under the driver's seat, and the defendant admitted that marijuana was his. [00:15:13] Speaker ?: Okay. [00:15:14] Speaker 1: Sir, Arlene, I'm going to find that there's probable cause to go forward with your case. Did he run his license? Not eligible, Your Honor. You are not allowed to drive, and you're making that a condition of your bond. I don't care what's going on in your life. If you don't have a license and liability insurance, you are not allowed to drive. Do you understand? You will be signing a promise with me, but like I said, I don't care if there's a burning building and you have to save 50 people. If you don't have a license and insurance, do not drive. I'm going to have you come up here, swear it says that you're not going to drive. Do you have the ability to hire a lawyer, Mr. Arlene? Okay. I'm going to have you fill out an application. I need to know everything about you, and I'll take a look to see whether you qualify. Don't pick up any new cases. Don't become a danger to my public and above all else, do not drive. Do you understand? Okay. Come on. If you're charged with an awful care of a weapon, you're facing up to a year in jail and/or a $4,000 fine. We're going to do probable cause. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you. You have the right to have an attorney present if you cannot afford one, one will be appointed to you, sir. Okay. One more. [00:16:20] Speaker 7: It's loading. Okay. On January 15, 2025, the officer was conducting surveillance in the Green Point area and the officer was in an unmarked vehicle in an apartment complex and observed 18-year-old defendant join up with two other males, co-defendants. He had already witnessed using a firearm. The three males walked around the apartment complex together and the officer witnessed the defendant being given the firearm and wave it around. The two other males encouraged the defendant to shoot the gun and the officer did not see the defendant fire the weapon and the officer maintained visual until the officers were able to detain all three defendants at a nearby gas station. The gun was found in the co-defendant's waistband and all three individuals were placed in custody. [00:17:03] Speaker 1: Mr. Savage, I'm going to find that there's probable cause to go forward with your case. I'm ordering you as a condition of your bond not to be in possession of weapons. Do you understand? I'm also ordering you as a condition of your bond not to be in contact with any- did anyone else get arrested in this case? I'm ordering you not to consume alcohol or legal drugs. I'm sending you for a test right now. You're to come back. If you fail the test, if you fail to come back, I'm going to issue a warrant for the arrest. Do you understand? [00:17:35] Speaker 7: This is a co-defendant in court 4. The cause number is 254-773-4. I'm sending you. [00:17:46] Speaker 2: I'm sending you. [00:17:47] Speaker 3: I'm sending you. [00:17:48] Speaker 1: I'm sending you? Yes. Okay. So let's just do this for now. Go ahead, take a seat for me. We're going to transfer your case to the other court because that's where it belongs. Okay? Please. And you are charged with driving while intoxicated. It's elevated to a Class A misdemeanor because of the high blow. You are facing up to a year in jail and are a $4,000 fine. We are going to do probable cause. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you. You have the right to have an attorney present. If you cannot afford one, one will be appointed to you, man. [00:18:14] Speaker 7: Yes, Judge. On January 16th, 2025 at 2:02 AM, the officer was dispatched in an attempt to locate. The officer was advised the defendant's sister was concerned for her well-being after not hearing from her. The defendant's sister stated her last known location was the den, a bar, where she got a flat tire. While searching the area, the officer located the defendant's vehicle at the entrance of the University of Houston, and a witness was flagged down to assist changing the defendant's flat tire. The witness stated he observed the defendant as the sole occupant of the driver's seat of the vehicle, and the surveillance video showed the defendant's vehicle in motion at the time the witness came into contact with the defendant. The defendant was identified with Texas driver's license, and the officer made contact and observed a strong odor of alcoholic beverage, red glossy bloodshot eyes, and slurred speech. The defendant admitted drinking a wine cooler earlier in the day, and standards of sobriety cases were conducted. The officer observed the defendant to be unsteady on her feet as she walked to the sidewalk, HGN 6 out of 6, walk and turn 5 out of 8, one leg stand, one and a 4. The DIC was red, and the defendant consented to breath. The results were .185 and .181. [00:19:19] Speaker 1: And you're telling me there's video of her driving? Yes, Judge. Ms. Levy, I'm going to find that there's probable cause to go forward with the case. Have you run your license, and any priority to be is? [00:19:29] Speaker 7: Driver's license is eligible, and no priorities, Your Honor. [00:19:31] Speaker 1: I am ordering you as a condition of your bond not to consume alcohol, illegal drugs, or unprescribed controlled medication. You will be randomly tested. If you consume alcohol, illegal drugs, I'm going to revoke your bond, put you in jail. No more PR bonds. Do you understand, ma'am? Would you like to apply for a court-appointed lawyer? Okay. I'll give you an application. I'll take a look at your numbers, and if you qualify, we'll provide you a lawyer today. Okay? Just everything's fine. Don't worry. [00:19:59] Speaker 10: This courtroom session opens with Judge David Fleischer presiding over the state of Texas versus Mr. Jaggers, a second offense driving while intoxicated case carrying the possibility of jail time, financial penalties, and life-changing consequences. From the very beginning, the judge makes it clear that this hearing is about far more than one arrest. It's about a pattern of dangerous decisions and the escalating penalties that follow repeat offenses. As the court explains the risks of another DWI conviction, every statement raises the stakes for the defendant's future. Will this courtroom warning finally change the course of his life, or is this simply another stop on a much more serious legal path? Stay with us, because the judge's next decisions will determine just how costly repeated mistakes can occur. [00:20:43] Speaker 7: ...perimeter and observe the defendant run out of the complex. The officer exited a marked patrol vehicle in full uniform, drew a duty weapon, and ordered the defendant to the ground. The defendant ignored the commands and continued running, and was assisted to the ground by the officer. The defendant stated he ran due to being scared. The defendant evaded approximately 0.4 miles. One second. What was he doing wrong? So, there was a report of a possible firearm on campus, and the caller provided the name, and he was attempting to investigate that, and he was just trying to detain him to investigate it. [00:21:13] Speaker 1: They gave the description of him? [00:21:15] Speaker 7: They gave... They just gave the name. And then they ran that through arms, and they found a picture of that person. [00:21:22] Speaker 1: So, the caller gave the name of Mr. Newman? [00:21:25] Speaker 7: Yes, Judge. Gave Mr. Newman's name, and the officer ran that name, and found a picture, and then observed him leaving the library, and attempted to detain him. Yes. [00:21:33] Speaker 11: And then he ran. There was also a current trespass notice for the defendant as well. [00:21:38] Speaker 7: Yes, Judge. From TSU? [00:21:41] Speaker 11: From the ARMS or TSU? Yes, Judge. [00:21:44] Speaker 7: They found for TSU through ARMS. [00:21:50] Speaker 1: Mr. Newman, I'm going to find that there's probable cause to go forward with your case. Let's do this. I'm going to point you at Lori today, because there's several things that we need to look at. So, do you mind reaching out to the MAC for Mr. Newman? Mr. Newman, assuming we go forward with the case, you're not to be in possession of weapons. Do you understand? I'm making that a condition of your bond. Yes, sir. If I find that you have any weapons, I'm going to revoke your bond. I'm going to put you in jail. That's just... All I want is my community to be safe. I'm not asking for much. You understand? Okay. I'm going to have you sign a reset of Victoria, then we'll have you take a seat in the tree box. Okay? [00:22:25] Speaker ?: Thanks. [00:22:27] Speaker 1: So, you're charged with driving while intoxicated. You are facing up to six months in jail and/or a $2,000 fine. You guys have worked out an agreement where they're offering you three days in jail with credit for the two days that you've done. You need to understand, sir, that this charge will go on your record. It's going to be there for the rest of your life. When you plead guilty, you give up the right to appeal, meaning that you can never change this. Do you understand? Yes. [00:22:58] Speaker 3: Yes. [00:22:59] Speaker 1: You are giving up the right to a trial, right to compel witnesses to test right on behalf. Confront and cross-examine your accusers. If you're not a citizen, there are possible immigration consequences. You can be deported, excluded from the country, denied naturalization under federal law. Do you understand these rights that you're giving up? [00:23:20] Speaker ?: Yes. [00:23:21] Speaker 1: You also need to understand that there are no more proverbial slaps on the wrist. From now on, you are facing a minimum of 30 days in jail for any new cases that you pick up in here. And if you're not in this country with permission, you do anything short of more than six hours, you will get a nice detainer. So if I were you, I would never, even if you've had a sip of alcohol, get into a car and drive. [00:23:47] Speaker 3: Do you understand? [00:23:51] Speaker 1: Yes, I understand. How do you plead for the offensive driving while intoxicated? Guilty or not guilty? Guilty. I'm going to find you guilty. I will send you to three days in jail. I'll give you credit for the two. I'm going to suspend your ability to drive for 90 days. Do not drive. Otherwise, you're going to be right back over here, sir. What does your client do for a living, sir? What does your client do for a living? [00:24:16] Speaker 12: Even the carpet, you work there, you have to live or the framing, that kind of thing. Home framing. [00:24:23] Speaker 1: I'm asking this because there is a DPS surcharge that they usually tack on for around $3,000. I will waive this fee for you now, but I'm telling you on a DWI second, it's around a $6,000 surcharge on a DWI second. So get a clue. Do you understand? [00:24:46] Speaker 5: You're allowed to make a fee for you. [00:24:48] Speaker 1: Yeah. It looks like you were charged with two cases. You were charged with criminal trespass. You're also charged with criminal mischief. On both of those, you're facing up to six months in jail and under a $2,000 fine. You've worked out an agreement. They're offering you 48 days in jail with credit for the 16 that you've done on the criminal trespass. [00:25:07] Speaker 13: They're dismissing the other case? Yes, Your Honorary. Time served on the criminal trespass and dismissing the other case. [00:25:17] Speaker 1: Is this how you understand it, sir? Yes. You need to understand also that this charge will go on your record. You're now facing a minimum of 30 days in jail for any new cases that you pick up. You give up a lot of rights by entering this agreement. You give up the right to a trial, right to compel witnesses to test your own behalf. Confront and cross-examine your accusers. If you're not a citizen, there are possible immigration consequences. You can be deported, executed from the front to deny naturalization. Like I said, you give up the right to appeal. So once you plead guilty, it stays on your record. Is this what you want to do? How do you plead to the offense? Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. Guilty. All right. I'm going to find you guilty. I'll follow the agreement. Good luck to you, sir. [00:25:57] Speaker 3: What about the enhancement? Abandonment. Abandonment. Yeah. [00:26:02] Speaker 1: Wait a second. Is it listed as... It's listed as... Okay. Hold on. Hold on. Yes. He's got to... Is it true or... Come up, Michelle V. Is it true or untrue that you had a prior terroristic threat, sir? [00:26:19] Speaker 14: Uh... I'm on my medication, sir. I miss my medication. I have trouble getting my medication. I was just... [00:26:28] Speaker 1: Did you have a prior terroristic threat in the past, it looks like, from August of this past year, with us? [00:26:36] Speaker 14: I don't remember it is terroristic, but to towards you. Do you guys or towards... No, no, no, no. Just in general. [00:26:51] Speaker 15: You had a case in this court that you took 57 days time on, and that was August 20th of 2024. Do you remember taking that plea mark? [00:27:08] Speaker 14: I believe I was in court before, but... That's all we need to know. That's it. Okay. All right. Thank you. [00:27:16] Speaker 1: I don't know if we've... Have we found probable cause in this first case? Or I mean, on the new case? Let me express my extreme disappointment, Mr. Guevara Ortiz. You now stand charged with yet another DWI. On this one, you're facing up to a year in jail and/or a $4,000 fine. We're going to do probable cause. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say canna will be used against you, sir. [00:27:42] Speaker 7: Yes, Judge. On January 19th, 2025, at 11:43 PM, the officer was dispatched due to a concerned citizen following a possible intoxicated driver. The call was near North Borough in Houston County, Harris County, Texas. The officer arrived at a public place and observed the defendant, the driver, and sole occupant of the vehicle. And the witness stated the defendant was observed to have severe damage to the front passenger side, and he struggled to stay in its lane several times. The witness had eyes on the defendant until the officer arrived, and the officer made contact with the defendant, who advised that he had three Coronas and was coming from a gas station where he purchased the beers while driving home. So drinking while? No, Your Honor, there's no indication of that. He just purchased while driving home. And the officer observed glossy eyes, delayed responses, and a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage. The officer conducted standard-filled sobriety tests, HGN 6 out of 6. The defendant refused the walk-and-turn and one-leg stand due to the cold temperatures. The defendant was read the DIC and consented to prevent. The results were 0.189 and 0.177. [00:29:07] Speaker 1: Mr. Guevara-Ortiz, I'm going to find that there's enough probable cause to go forward with your case, and I am now going to revoke your bond on your first case, and I'm going to set it at 10,001. You now also have an immigration detainer, so you'll be stuck in there, I guess, until... I need to know, counsel, if you guys are planning on trying to get him an immigration bond or not. [00:29:36] Speaker 16: Your Honor, we don't represent him on the immigration case, but it's my understanding for Mr. Breston that there's an effort to address that. [00:29:46] Speaker 1: Okay. You're signing on for Mr. Breston, though, right? You work for him? Yeah, I work for him. Yes, sir. Got it. [00:29:53] Speaker 3: All right. [00:29:54] Speaker 1: Mr. Guevara-Ortiz, I'm now ordering you to have an ankle monitor on your ankle, and I'm giving you a curfew of 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. I'm going to put a scram ankle monitor on you so I know that you're not consuming alcohol. On your other ankle, you will get a GPS monitor. I don't know if you're getting out of custody, but if you do get out of custody, these will be your bond conditions. You will have on one ankle, like I said, a scram monitor so I know that you're not consuming alcohol. On your other, you will get a GPS monitor so I know that you're abiding by curfew. [00:30:32] Speaker 3: Do you understand? [00:30:35] Speaker 1: Yes. I guess we'll set you out for 30 days. Just keep us in the loop. If you do, if you're able to get an immigration bond, you must be here the next business day. If you fail to do so, I'm going to revoke both of your bonds and set them extremely high. Do you understand? [00:30:58] Speaker ?: Yes. [00:30:59] Speaker 1: Okay. All right. Thank you, sir. Okay. [00:31:03] Speaker 17: So tell me what's going on. Dave's asking for extension. So this one for SIMS, we're asking for an extension from Mississippi for a probation violation for malicious mischief. Obviously due to winter storm Enzo, they're requesting extension because the airports were literally closed. Get ready. [00:31:17] Speaker 1: We're going to get so many of these, you know, let's get ready. Yeah, they're coming. [00:31:20] Speaker 17: And so this one they're requesting out to the 27th, or sorry, the 28th, they'll pick up on the 27th. But because even with when they were originally supposed to come on the 21st, it wrapped around the weekend. That's why we're entering the pre-sign waiver. Ricardo is opposed, which is why I'm entering it. [00:31:37] Speaker 1: I mean, I have to, you know, circumstances beyond an act of God, right? As they say. [00:31:43] Speaker 16: Of course, I got to be opposed. I got to fight for my client. His expectation was to get out in a certain day. There's no fault of him. He's got to be here an extra seven days, it looks like. He doesn't control the weather. Nobody does. Is it seven? [00:31:58] Speaker 17: Well, because the original pick up date was the 21st. Well, so for, yes, the 21st, and then the court reset date would be the 28th. They're looking to pick him up on the 27th. [00:32:10] Speaker 1: Yeah. It's getting a little bit less than a week. Understand that there is an act of God, right? It just completely closed everything. You get just one kernel of snow, the entire city shuts down. So I'm going to grant them an extension. You're not going to get another one. I have to ask the judge. So I understand, Mr. Kim, that I don't. They had like 13 days before the snow. That's what I'm showing. Why did they come in? Well, I can't answer that. I mean, that's something. Oh, yeah. [00:32:38] Speaker 16: Judge, I would ask, would you consider giving them a bond so they could go turn themselves in and not have to wait seven days? That's what I used to do. [00:32:45] Speaker 1: Pre-signed waiver. Pre-signed waiver. Pre-signed waiver is not allowed. I understand. Yeah. I mean, you got to understand, when you get on probation or when you get on parole in another state, you sign conditions. One of those conditions is that if you ever take off and you become a fugitive, you waive extradition. It's a pre-signed waiver. You have already waived by virtue of signing. You need to read every single thing that just when you sign it, all the little print, because even if I wanted to give you a bond, I can't because you have already waived by signing that doctor. [00:33:17] Speaker 16: Okay, so that's a great question. Mr. Kim. Actually, with the full, I got to look at the original waiver date. So it's fifth. [00:33:21] Speaker 17: So statutorily, they have until February 4th, 2025. So strictly speaking for the pre-signed waiver, he's not allowed to. But this is one where they've already confirmed they're coming on the 27th. So I think it will be a distinction without a difference because they've already scheduled for him to come on the 27th, unless we get another once in a lifetime. [00:33:50] Speaker 16: So we're going to give them until the 4th is what I'm hearing? Well, the reason is going to be 28th. [00:33:55] Speaker 17: 28th. [00:33:56] Speaker 1: Right. We already indicated they're coming on the 27th. [00:33:59] Speaker 16: I mean, in fact of God. [00:34:02] Speaker 1: I don't see anything happening between now and then. Otherwise, the news would be just going nuts, you know? [00:34:07] Speaker 16: I understand. All right, well. [00:34:09] Speaker 1: I mean, should something happen, we'll cross that bridge and we'll get there. They said that they're going to come get you absolutely on the 27th. I don't know what time, but on that day. [00:34:23] Speaker 17: I'll confirm with them that we approached and then submit the order and triple check today that that is still the confirmed date, because obviously we've had ones in the past where we confirmed too late and they had to move it. So I'm going to triple check today. Thanks. He'll let you know. [00:34:36] Speaker 1: I'll talk to him. Okay. [00:34:38] Speaker 17: Thank you. [00:34:39] Speaker 1: Sir, you were charged with driving while intoxicated. You were facing up to six months in jail and/or a $2,000 fine. You have worked out an agreement where they're offering you three days in jail with credit for the two days that you've done. You need to understand that this charge will go on your record. It's going to be there for the rest of your life. From now on, you were facing a minimum of 30 days in jail. No more proverbial slaps on the wrist. Do you understand? Yes. If you get pulled over, the first thing an officer does is they look up your criminal history. If they see prior DWIs and they come up to you and say smell alcohol, it's probably not going to go well. So from now forth, I would never, even if you had a sip of alcohol, get into a car. You're giving up the right to a trial, right to compel witnesses to testify on your behalf, confront and cross-examine your accusers. If you are not a citizen, there are possible immigration consequences. You can be deported, excluded from the country, denied naturalization under federal law. You give up the right to appeal. Once you plead guilty, you can never take this off. Do you understand? This is what you want to do. [00:35:56] Speaker 3: Yes. [00:35:57] Speaker 1: How do you plead to the offense of driving while intoxicated? Guilty or not guilty? Guilty. [00:36:04] Speaker 3: I will find you guilty. I want to send you to the agreement. [00:36:09] Speaker 1: Let me make one more thing clear, Mr. Espinoza. There is a $3,000 surcharge on this type of case. You pick up the DWI second. It's a $6,000 surcharge on your case that you can probably end up paying. I will waive it now, but understand if you continue to put other people's lives in danger, it's not going to go well for you. Good luck, sir. Good luck, sir. [00:36:34] Speaker ?: Good luck, sir. [00:36:35] Speaker 15: Good luck, sir. Good luck, sir. Good luck, sir. Good luck, sir. Thank you, Karen. Can we approach on something? I'd like you to hear probable cause and something. Absolutely. [00:36:43] Speaker ?: Good luck, sir. [00:36:44] Speaker 15: Good luck, sir. We had it pulled out. [00:36:47] Speaker 18: Oh, yes, sir. Okay. So it's for Cluball. Okay. Okay. [00:36:52] Speaker ?: You saw the move. [00:36:52] Speaker 18: On January 15th at approximately 6:00 p.m., officers initiated a reverse prostitution investigation. Undercover officers saw a defendant parked near where she was standing. Defendant rolled down his driver's side window. Officers approached the defendant and had a conversation sexual in nature. Defendant agreed to engage in sexual intercourse with the officer in exchange for $100. Defendant and officer arranged to meet at a motel. Defendant started driving in the direction of the motel. Defendant was then stopped and identified by marked units. During this, officers located a loaded firearm behind the front passenger seat. [00:37:30] Speaker 11: During the search incident. Sorry. [00:37:33] Speaker 15: So it would have been the. Yeah. My argument is, is that the possession of the gun was not while he was engaged in this alleged criminal act. [00:37:47] Speaker ?: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. [00:37:50] Speaker 18: And we would understand where he's coming from, your honor. However, he did have the loaded firearm behind the front passenger seat. And this was the search incident to arrest. So it's where we would be at. [00:38:04] Speaker 15: Well, you have the unusual circumstance here of my client is an aircraft mechanic. He works over at IAH. As a result of the gun case, not the solicitation case, the gun case, he lost his job. He can get it back because he's a member of the union. But the gun case is the only problem. Because he was charged with the gun. He lost his job. Now, I assume we're going to be able to work out this solicitation case. [00:38:30] Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sure this is would probably work out in conjunction as well. You know, I mean, it's. [00:38:36] Speaker 15: So, but I, but in the meantime, it can't work. So. [00:38:41] Speaker 1: So, let me read the statute. [00:39:07] Speaker 9: I'm trying to replace my plumbing. [00:39:10] Speaker 3: I forgot to shut off the water because the barn blew out. [00:39:18] Speaker 15: All you got to do is lose stuff. [00:39:28] Speaker 1: So, I'm looking at 46.02. Unlawful carrying of a weapon. A person commits an offense if the person, one, intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly carries on or about his or her person a handgun at the time of the offense. So, is this at the time of the offense? Right? [00:39:58] Speaker 3: I guess there lies the question. [00:40:02] Speaker 18: When was proceeding to the motel or the incident that they agreed to would occur during the process? [00:40:13] Speaker 1: So, because, I mean, the offense is committed when? [00:40:20] Speaker 15: Required. [00:40:21] Speaker 1: When the actual agreement took place. [00:40:24] Speaker 15: The way the charge reads, it requires the offense is complete at the time that an agreement is made. Is reached. [00:40:36] Speaker 1: So, the agreement is made at the time allegedly when they're stopped. They had the wherewithal if they wanted to arrest him at that time. We're subject to arrest at that time. We could have made the charge, so to speak. Right? But they decided to wait. [00:40:59] Speaker 7: Well, Your Honor, if I may, the statute reads they had honor about his person while committing a criminal activity, and the firearm was in the vehicle while the offer was being made. It was just on the way to the hotel or the motel is when they stopped him in search incident to arrest for that solicitation. That's when they found the firearm, but the firearm was on or about the defendant's person while he was engaged in the offer for the solicitation. [00:41:22] Speaker 11: And also, if I may judge, I would also say it would make sense for safety procedures for them to make the arrest while he was on the way to the motel so that they could have followed him, and it wasn't just the undercover officer there at the scene at making the arrest. [00:41:42] Speaker 1: I don't know, because they could have arrested him at the time right on the spot. I don't know why they would try to bolster the case, I guess, by saying that there's more evidence of guilt by actually going to the motel. I mean, theoretically, they could have arrested at the time that the agreement is made, right? It's a contract. [00:42:12] Speaker 7: Judge, I think we would just stick to the way the statute is worded is while engaged, and the firearm was there, and they could have arrested him earlier. But as Mackenzie knows, they do that routinely for safety purposes, as well as perhaps as you mentioned, they could have done it for further evidence as well, further investigation. [00:42:29] Speaker 1: The prosecution cases I've seen is they rest right on the spot, right then and there. They don't wait. I mean, the offense occurs right then and there. [00:42:37] Speaker 7: And the offense did occur, and while the defendant was in the vehicle, that's when the offense occurred. He was in the vehicle when they made that agreement, and the firearm was in the vehicle. They found it right after they followed him to the motel. It was in the same transaction. [00:42:53] Speaker 2: The offense was complete. [00:43:03] Speaker 1: I agree, Lucy. I'll find no problem. Okay. So you're charged with assault, bodily injury, you're facing up to a year in jail, and/or a $4,000 fine. You guys have worked at an agreement where they're offering you 28 days in jail with credit for the 28 days that you've already done. Is this how you understand it? Yes, sir. Excuse me. This charge will go on your record. It's going to be there for the rest of your life. You need to understand that from now on, you're facing a minimum of 90 days in jail for cases like this that you pick up. Yes. You give up a lot of rights by entering into this agreement. You give up the right to a trial, right to compel witnesses to testify on behalf, confront and cross-examine your accusers. If you're not a citizen, there are possible immigration consequences. You can be deported, excluded from the country, denied naturalization. You give up the right to appeal. Won't you plead guilty? You can never change this. Yes, sir. So what you want to do? Yes, sir. How do you plead to your offense? Guilty. I'm going to find you guilty. I will follow it. Good luck to you, sir. Thank you, Josh. I'm going to see you. Mr. Sims. You were charged with assault, bodily injury. You were charged with assault, bodily injury. [00:44:09] Speaker 19: Do you understand how she's... [00:44:23] Speaker 1: You were facing up to a year in jail and/or a $4,000 fine. [00:44:27] Speaker 19: We are going to do probable cause. Excuse me, sir. I don't know exactly what does probable cause mean. Sorry about that. [00:44:48] Speaker 1: We are going to determine whether there's enough evidence to go forward or not. [00:44:54] Speaker 19: You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can or will be used against you. [00:45:09] Speaker ?: You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can or will be used against you. [00:45:09] Speaker 19: You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can or will be used against you. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can or will be used against you. If you cannot afford a lawyer, a lawyer will be appointed to represent you. If you have the right to remain silent, you will be appointed to you. You can put a lawyer on the table and say I want to be a lawyer. You can be a lawyer. You can be a lawyer. You can be a lawyer. [00:45:38] Speaker 1: I am now going to have Alex, our local prosecutor, read what happened. Go ahead. [00:45:47] Speaker 19: Okay, go slow. [00:45:59] Speaker 7: Yes, judge. On January 15th, 2025. [00:46:04] Speaker 19: The officer is dispatched to a possible assault. [00:46:15] Speaker 7: The officer observed one student being assaulted by two other students. [00:46:20] Speaker 19: The officer stepped in and grabbed the defendant and escorted him to the police office. Surveillance video showed the complainant speaking with the defendant in the cafeteria with other students. Student separated the defendant and the complainant after the defendant charged at the complainant. The defendant was being held back when a 15-year-old started punching the complainant. Excuse me. [00:47:42] Speaker 1: Yes, ma'am, please don't talk. If you want to talk, you can go out. Yes, judge. Did you just say the defendant was being held back? [00:47:53] Speaker 7: Yes, and as I keep going, he breaks loose. So the defendant broke loose from the other students and joined the 15-year-old in the fight. [00:48:03] Speaker 19: Sorry, can you just repeat the second part of the sentence? [00:48:14] Speaker 7: Yes, so the defendant joined the 15-year-old in the fight. In the fight. [00:48:19] Speaker 19: The defendant punched the complainant multiple times. The complainant stated he felt pain after getting thrown on the ground. Sorry, can you please repeat it one more time? [00:48:49] Speaker 7: Yes, no problem. The complainant stated he felt pain from getting thrown on the ground. [00:48:54] Speaker 19: Who is the complaining witness? And where was this? [00:49:09] Speaker 7: So the complaining witness is another student and it took place at a school. [00:49:16] Speaker 19: She asked me to ask the witness who was the witness who was the witness who was the witness. And the prosecutor said that she was the other person who saw what happened. Which school? So I'm trying to find your honor. [00:49:38] Speaker 11: Wisdom High School Judge. Okay. [00:49:42] Speaker 1: Have you reached out to the complaining witness? [00:49:45] Speaker 11: Yes, Judge. I was tempted to reach out to the complaining witness. I have not heard back from him. [00:49:53] Speaker 1: Okay, so I'm going to find probable cause exist to go forward with your case. [00:50:00] Speaker 19: Some say that I want to find the witness to find the witness, so I can see how the case can I get away from you. [00:50:10] Speaker 1: As a condition of your bond, I'm ordering you not to have contact with the complaining witness in this case. [00:50:17] Speaker 19: He says that if I want to ask for you the witness, some say that these witnesses are not in contact with the witness. [00:50:29] Speaker 1: I'm also ordering you not to be in possession of any weapons. I'm also ordering you not to be in possession of any weapons. [00:50:33] Speaker 19: And you don't need any weapon on your own. You don't need any weapon on your own. You don't need any weapon on your own. [00:50:39] Speaker 1: If you violate any of these conditions, I will revoke your bond and put you in jail. Do you understand? [00:50:45] Speaker 19: Would you like a court-appointed lawyer today? Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? [00:50:51] Speaker 1: Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? [00:50:53] Speaker 19: Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? [00:50:54] Speaker 1: Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? [00:50:57] Speaker 19: Do you like a court-appointed lawyer today? Yes, he does. I will provide you one. [00:51:00] Speaker 1: My only other issue is whether to bar you from going back to the school or not. [00:51:15] Speaker 19: I will have you speak to the lawyer and we will determine how to go forward. Do you understand? [00:51:41] Speaker 1: Okay, we will have you fill out an application. I will have you sign a receipt of Victoria, and then we'll go. I'll have you give it back to me and I'll look and provide you a lawyer today. [00:51:53] Speaker 19: They say that you have an application to you. Do you need a court-application? Do you need a court-application? Do you need a court-application? Do you need a court-application? Do you need a court-application? Do you need a court-application? Do you need a court-application? Do you need a court-application? Do you need a court-application? Yes. Thank you so much for the help. [00:52:07] Speaker 1: I appreciate it. [00:52:08] Speaker 19: Of course. Of course. [00:52:10] Speaker ?: Thank you. [00:52:10] Speaker 19: You're welcome. [00:52:11] Speaker 1: Yes, ma'am. You're free to go. [00:52:13] Speaker 19: Thank you. [00:52:14] Speaker 1: Bye. Sir, you're charged with a terroristic threat. You are facing up to six months in jail and/or a $2,000 fine. We are going to do probable cause. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can or will be used against you. You have the right to have an attorney present. If you cannot afford one, one will be appointed to you, sir. [00:52:30] Speaker 20: Okay. On September 11th, 2024 in Harris County, Texas, an officer met with a complainant who advised that in the morning he received multiple phone calls from an unknown number beginning at 4:30 a.m., lasting through 4:50 a.m., in which the defendant called a total of five times. The complainant stated he did not answer the phone from previous knowledge that it was the defendant calling him to confront him. The complainant stated he left to work and when he returned at approximately 4 p.m., he noticed multiple phone calls from an app-generated phone number that called him a total of 18 times. The complainant stated that on the 18th call, he answered the phone and let the defendant talk. The complainant was able to get a second cell phone and record the defendant stating, "I know where you stay at. You don't know where I am." The complainant stated he had sent a text message to the phone number that the defendant kept calling from and said that he did not wish to have any contact with him and to leave the complainant alone and stop calling. The complainant stated that during the conversation over the phone with the defendant before he was able to record the phone call, the defendant stated he was going to shoot the complainant in the legs so he could not work as an electrician. The complainant stated that the defendant is the complainant's current girlfriend's ex-boyfriend. The complainant told the officer that he believes the defendant is capable of carrying out his threat and the complainant is in fear for his life. Got it. [00:53:54] Speaker 1: All right, Mr. Barrera, I'm going to find that there's probable cause to go forward to the case. I'm ordering you as a condition of your bond not to have contact with this person. Do you understand? I'm also ordering you not to be in possession of any weapons if I find that you violate any of these conditions. If you were a danger to my community, I'm going to revoke your bond, put you in jail. No more PR bonds. Do you understand? [00:54:14] Speaker 20: And, Judge, given my conversation with the complainant that I had yesterday, the state would request a GPS monitor because he has continually gone to the residence since this incident and has made threatening comments towards the mother-in-law as well. And recently, as of a couple of days ago, I guess he left his wheelchair outside the home in order to make some sort of threat that he's been going near the residence. [00:54:42] Speaker 1: So the threats are still continuing? Yes. [00:54:44] Speaker 20: Cool. [00:54:45] Speaker 1: Sir, I'm now putting a monitor on your ankle so I know that you're not going over there. You're not to go within a thousand feet of where they live or where they work. Do you understand? Hold on. Hold on. I don't want you to say anything. I will give you a lawyer today. You can talk to the lawyer. But understand, my only concern is community safety. That's all I care about in this life. You know, we take things step by step. I just, let me do this. I'm going to give you a lawyer. I'll let you talk to the lawyer. I've got a bunch of DAs here. Whatever you say, they're going to use it against you. Let me give you a lawyer and we'll go from there. But at this, don't go where they live. Don't go where they work. Don't accidentally bump into them. Do you understand? So for now, I am going to put a GPS monitor so we would know where you are. You're not to go anywhere where they live or work. I'm going to have you now sign a recent Victoria. After that, we'll just have you wait for the lawyer that we get and we'll go from there. Do not leave until you sign our bond conditions. Otherwise, I'm going to remove your bond. Okay. Oh, Felicia, it'll be with you because you're monitoring. And wait. [00:55:50] Speaker 21: You're not been appointed on Mr. Barrera. Thank you. Your Honor, it was brought to my attention that he's being required to have a monitor, home monitoring. And we would ask, Your Honor, would that condition be relieved if the public consider that? [00:56:06] Speaker 1: The deal is the reason that they said this was, you know, and normally I don't put something on on the first setting unless we have some kind of evidence showing that it's a continued harassment type situation. And we have that here. They're saying that, you know, because the, I think she spoke to. The complainant, your Honor. The complainant. And the complainant is saying that he's continuing to harass, continuing to threat, leaving his, I mean, will you let him know exactly? [00:56:35] Speaker 7: Yes, counsel. So he's continuing to harass the complainant as well as he left his wheelchair at the complainant's residence by his mom, by the girlfriend's mom's car. We don't know why, but he was continuing to go to the residence of the complainant. [00:56:47] Speaker 1: Continuing to call, text message. Come up, sir. The deal is this, is that life is way too short. Life is way too short to make a decision where you make it, where you've dug yourself a hole so deep that you'll never get out of it. There are plenty of other fish in the sea. And it's time at times to just move on, cut your losses, move on because life's just way too short. You know, there are other people out there. And as long as I know that we don't have any more issues in the future, I'm willing to take it off. But at this point, I got a note that it's going to stop, right? I'm not going to take your word for it that it's just going to stop. I need more than that. So that's why I put this monitor on you. After some time, if I know that I can trust you, then perhaps we can amend the conditions to take it off. But at this point, all I have is that you've picked up a criminal case. They're alleging that it's continuing to happen. And I want it to stop. Not I want it. It's going to stop one way or the other. I told you life is too short. Move on. That's all that needs to happen. Do you understand? [00:58:13] Speaker 5: But you know that I got shot. Okay. [00:58:17] Speaker 1: So you've got a lawyer, right? My only concern is that you don't have any contact with these people and you don't go where they work. The past, I get it, it's the past. I get that you guys have bad blood. All I want to do is I want to prevent further bloodshed. I don't want any more bad blood. That's all I'm asking. I'm not asking for something unreasonable. But what we can do after some time, I'll have them reach out. And if there are no issues, I can take it off. Do you understand? [00:58:50] Speaker ?: All right. [00:58:51] Speaker 1: I'm not asking for much. Just move on. You know, it's just like I said, people here in life in the jail are there because they have no self-control. They just wig out. They just wig out. They do stuff without thinking. And then they make some kind of decision where they're looking at 40 to 50 years. Don't. It's not worth it. You know? Okay. All right. After some time, come back. Good. We'll take it on. Thank you. Okay. Mr. Foster. Mr. Coleman, Jerroy Coleman. Got it. I didn't realize this too. All right. Good morning, Mr. Coleman. Mr. Coleman, you're in charge of failure to identify oneself to a peace officer while being effiged from justice. That kicks it up to a Class A misdemeanor, so you're facing up to a year in jail and a $4,000 fine. You guys have worked out an agreement where they're offering you 15 days in jail with credit for the five days that you've done. It also looks like you have a second case that they're going to dismiss once you plead guilty to this offense. Is that how you understand the agreement? Yes. You're giving up the right to a trial, right to compel witnesses to test your own behalf, confront and cross-examine your accusers. If you're not a citizen, there are possible immigration consequences. You can be deported, excluded from the country, denied naturalization. You give up the right to appeal. Once you plead guilty, it never changes. This will go on your record. You also need to understand that from now on, you're facing a minimum of 90 days in jail. Do you understand? Yes, sir. You know, your case is 1,864 days old. I will tell you that when you show up to court, good things happen. We don't ask for much, but when you continue to just take off, it makes things a whole hell of a lot worse. You've got a great lawyer. All you've got to do is listen. Things will all, you know, things go right. [01:00:38] Speaker 2: Yes, sir. [01:00:39] Speaker 1: How do you plead to the offense affair to identify oneself? [01:00:42] Speaker 2: Yes. [01:00:43] Speaker 1: I'm going to find you guilty, and I will sentence you to the 15 days in jail. I will give you credit for the five days that you've done. I'm going to roll your court, call see if it's only thing, and your other case will be dismissed on motion and state. Good luck to you, sir. Good luck to you, sir. Mr. Azadi, it is a really terrible thing to have to live in fear. All someone wants to do there is get an education. And it's unacceptable that anyone has to live in fear wherever they go to school, wherever they work, whether they live at their house. I don't want to hear of any issues here. If I find that you become a problem while you are on bond, I will put you in jail. Do you understand? I don't want this other kid to live in fear. Do you understand? If given you a lawyer, you must listen to Mr. Simms and he will take care of you. If he tells me that you're not listening and you're not responding to phone calls or text messages, I will issue a warrant for your arrest. Do you understand? Okay. Thank you, Judge. Mr. Foster, you're charged with criminal trespass. You're facing up to six months in jail and/or a $2,000 fine. You worked out an agreement. They're offering you 18 days in jail with credit for 18 days. Done today. [01:02:09] Speaker 9: Okay. [01:02:10] Speaker 1: Get out today. From now on, it's minimum 30 days in jail. [01:02:15] Speaker 9: Okay. [01:02:16] Speaker 1: If you go back to this place, it's not going to go well. Do you understand? [01:02:21] Speaker 9: I ain't going back here now. [01:02:22] Speaker 1: Don't go back because otherwise you're going to come right back here. [01:02:26] Speaker 3: I ain't going back here now. I'm guilty. I'm guilty. [01:02:30] Speaker 1: I'm guilty. I'm guilty. I'm guilty. I'm guilty. I'm guilty. I'm guilty. cross-examine your accusers. You're saying you don't want a trial. You give up the right to appeal. So once you plead guilty, you can't change this. Also know that there are immigration consequences. You can be deported, excluded from the country, deny naturalization. How do you plead to the trespass? Guilty or not guilty? I'm guilty. I'll find you guilty, send it to you to the agreement, 18 days in jail, with credit for the 18, enhanced and abandoned. Good luck to you, sir. [01:03:06] Speaker 22: Judge, he has two classes. Sit down, please. Oh, I'm sorry. Go ahead and take a seat. No, say it. Judge, he has two classes with the complainant. And so what I told him that probably is the solution is he needs to go to the principal and say, I need to be moved out of those classes. You know, that's probably the best for everyone. I think you probably agree, Judge, because you could try to have two people opposite sides of the classroom, but it's pretty difficult. [01:03:33] Speaker 1: So I don't know. All I know is that I don't want any more issues and I don't want the kid to live in fear. Right. So I'm not asking for much, you know, so just know how to talk to the principal about him. [01:03:42] Speaker 22: Okay. Thank you, Judge. [01:03:46] Speaker 12: Judge. Yes, sir, Your Honor. Judge, this is an off-docket matter. I just got a call from a Javier Gamero case number two, five, four, seven, two, three, three. Pre-trial services had to text him to advise him that he needed to come in to sign bond conditions. He called me and informed me that he is currently in San Angelo, Texas, and that he would not be able to come in to get this done. I spoke with, uh... [01:04:21] Speaker 1: So, I mean, we can waive the signature. Waive the signature, yes, sir. Understand you need to let him know that he's, if he fails to come, when they tell him to come, then we shall warrant. Yes, sir. You know, we don't, we're not going to play this game. Yes, sir. Just let him know. [01:04:34] Speaker 12: Thanks, sir. [01:04:35] Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, we got you. Hey, can you, on Vicharo, did you take him into custody? Vicharo, did you take him into custody? [01:04:48] Speaker 13: That, you're not asking about Vicharo? Yes. Yeah, we just came back down from the 230th. Come up, sir. Tell me. Um, so, Stephanie's coming down now, now, she decided to charge FSRA. Right. Um, we just got the bonds walked through. And we're back here now. [01:05:07] Speaker 1: So, did you get a bond set? Yes, sir. What? [01:05:10] Speaker 13: Uh, 10. Uh, the 2,000. [01:05:12] Speaker 1: Oh, I see. Okay, right. Um, do you have a bonding company coming here? [01:05:17] Speaker 13: Yeah, everything's already filled out. They're actually, he's coming down here now to walk him over. [01:05:22] Speaker 1: Okay. So, I'm going to release him to the bonding company. Okay? That way, he can go post the bond. [01:05:32] Speaker 13: Sorry, we were here earlier. [01:05:34] Speaker 1: It's okay, but I wanted to make sure. I didn't know if they had taken him into custody or not. And, I mean, normally, when a felony warrant pops, you know, we take him. And so, um, I mean, I don't know if he's going to have a problem with the new deputy. So, who are you having coming from what bonding company? Is it Burns? No, sir. Someone else? Okay. He has a felony warrant because they filed a felony case just now. But he has a bonding company guy coming to take him to go do a walkthrough. So, I was going to allow it when the, when the bonding company comes. Oh, it's someone else. Oh, yeah. Okay. So, just take a seat for me in the jury box. And then, when they come, we'll release them to you, Mr. [01:06:33] Speaker 13: Okay. We have them on docket as well. I think Stephanie's on our way down right now. [01:06:36] Speaker 1: Um, I'll do this stuff. Um, Mr. Bond said, I was just going to allow him to go do a walkthrough. [01:06:52] Speaker 6: Yeah. Yeah, we're all set there. No, it should be. [01:06:54] Speaker 1: Okay. Um, did they do any conditions or anything upstairs or no? [01:06:59] Speaker 6: Uh, conditions pretty much parallel. What we had down here, no driving without an interlock, uh, no drugs, no alcohol, no contact with the complainant's family, so. [01:07:07] Speaker 1: Okay, great. I think we're good. Perfect. Just take a seat for me in the jury box. And then, when they come, we'll release you. Uh, we need to get a date, though. So, whatever date you want with, um, with Victoria. [01:07:20] Speaker 6: Trial date, Judge? [01:07:22] Speaker 1: Oh, are you ready? You want to set up a trial? No, that's not. No, I was just going to do a normal reset. No, but the problem is, is that you're going to get a seven-day setting when you post the bond upstairs. So, I guess, if you want to do a long enough setting, then maybe you can do it. [01:07:37] Speaker 10: ...conclude with Judge David Fleischer accepting Mr. Jagger's guilty plea to second defense driving while intoxicated and imposing a sentence designed to reinforce both accountability and public safety. The court orders 330 days in jail, credits to defend him for the time already served, and suspend his driver's license for one year, making it unmistakably clear that driving before legally regaining that privilege is not an option. After hearing additional information about the defendant's circumstances, the judge also chooses to waive the court costs along with the DPS fine and so charge. Throughout the hearing, one message remains consistent. Repeated impaired driving dramatically increases the legal consequences and places both the defendant and the public at greater risk. Rather than relying only on punishment, the judge repeatedly points to simple alternatives that could prevent another arrest in the future. The hearing closes with a direct reminder that every choice made after leaving the courtroom has the potential to determine whether this remains a second offense or becomes something far more serious. If you found this case as intense as we did, hit that like button, share your thoughts in the comments, and don't forget to subscribe for more powerful courtroom breakdowns.