Registrant dies in Brevard County custody for FTR

20 years after Charles Jones’ underlying offense, he was arrested for a failure to register. While jailed in Brevard County he died after repeated pleas for medical attention went ignored.

Now, he paid dearly for a crime committed decades ago.

10 thoughts on “Registrant dies in Brevard County custody for FTR

  • March 29, 2021 at 1:00 pm
    Permalink

    Sorry to hear for their loss, but slam the county, state, and tax payers for all that you can.

    Reply
  • March 29, 2021 at 1:14 pm
    Permalink

    Channel 9 couldn’t resist the chance to smear Mr. Jones for his decades old crime. Their only concern seems that taxpayers will have to pay for a lawsuit, on top of blah, blah, blah. Channel 9 also thinks registration is probation, stating he had a VOP.

    Floriduh has no intention of ever reforming “justice.” It’s all lip service until all are treated equally under the law. No one should even be arrested for a FTR or VOP.

    I hope Mr. Jones’ family sues not only Brevard County, but the quack medics’ parent company as well.

    Reply
  • March 29, 2021 at 1:15 pm
    Permalink

    Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey is one of those “lock em up and toss the key” types. I hope the family of the deceased can get some justice

    Reply
  • March 29, 2021 at 1:24 pm
    Permalink

    Heartbreaking for the family. The state of Florida is barbaric.

    Reply
  • March 29, 2021 at 1:53 pm
    Permalink

    Really…she just said at the end he’s been in Jail for a year for failure to register are you kidding me people are loosing everything for these 2nd punishment laws jail times means most offenders will loose everything they struggled to get already ….and when the court said already you didn’t have to if sanctions are not complete why isn’t everyone retroactively released until they can reword the new punishment?

    Reply
  • March 29, 2021 at 2:51 pm
    Permalink

    How nice of them to drop the charges after he died. This really makes me mad as hell. This could be anyone one of us at anytime over the slightest little thing.

    Reply
  • March 29, 2021 at 5:56 pm
    Permalink

    When I was in jail waiting to go to prison, I lost 38 lbs. We got just 2 meals a day consisting of 2 slices of bread with a thin slice of baloney, a couple of dirty mini carrots and a childs juice box. For breakfast we got a slice of toast, some egg “Product” and a childs milk.

    Asking to see a doctor for anything was like asking the President to pardon you, which was much more likely to happen than to get any medical help from jail staff.

    Reply
  • March 29, 2021 at 7:10 pm
    Permalink

    Its unbelievable how a mass murderer serves their time, is release and can have a normal life and no one will ever know, but an offender pays for the rest of his life, where is the justice, the US is the only country to have these ugly and insane laws, so your paying for rest of your life

    Reply
    • March 30, 2021 at 8:19 am
      Permalink

      Hilda

      A house I lived in about 15 years ago, I had a neighbor who kept to himself. One day the police came and knocked on my door. I thought they were coming to arrest ME but instead asked “When was the last time I saw mister XYZ”.

      I told them I hardly ever see him but his lights are always on at night. Come to find out, the guy had been arrested at least 20 times in 20 years for burlaries. But no one notified ME nor any of the neighbors that I was living next to a 20 time repeat serial robber, burglar, thief and shop lifter.

      Reply
  • March 29, 2021 at 10:54 pm
    Permalink

    This news story is from 2016. Still, unnecessary and tragic.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *