Well if I could ever win the dam lottery I’d have enough to hire some help! Currently having to do all the work myself. People like this who actually want to help themselves and are willing to work hard are who I would hire!
27 years in prison, since he was 19 years old. Never got to know what being an adult in the real world was. Good for him for getting out and getting clean. I hope he can stay that way this go around.
@@vandoandrade9721 I am not his judge and I was not there, and neither were you. The fact is he did his time, presumably has been rehabilitated and is making what we should assume is a genuine attempt to reintegrate into productive society. Because he didn't go all at once and it was spread out across multiple years it's likely he got caught in what is known as the "revolving door", of which some criminals become so adjusted to prison life and a society that will no longer take a chance on them that crime is all they know and it becomes exceptionally hard for people to live in the real world. This man is clearly making an attempt not to be a part of that world anymore and it should be celebrated as an essential part of the system working, or at least having an effect on him personally. Both are positives.
@@taylordiamond You're probably right, he got his punishment. I guess everyone deserves a chance to work, but most people dont wat a felon as coworker, I think that is fair too, we all are told to avoid bad people. I guess is a little harsh to be called a felon for life, but perhaps that is part of the punishment itself. I just don't realize why so many inmates keep turning back, if prison is so horrible and certainly is, how a released inmate could end up in prison again and again? The repeat offenders are behind my comprehension 🙄
@@vandoandrade9721 you get out cant get a job so you turn back to the street to survive and then get caught and go back to jail prison. Its hard unless you know a trade even then you cant work for a corporation. Best bet is start your own business LLC. Most background checks by law is 7 years but that doesnt mean an employer wont see something older
@@vandoandrade9721 I would never avoid bad people. I would not go against my Savior, who saved anyone who came to Him really sorry for what they had done. He said we are to seek them out and give them lessons on how to behave well. Besides, I love to talk to people and I would lose 3/4 of the population to talk to if I refused to talk to bad people. After all, all human beings have some bad in them, even me.
The whole point of jail is to punish the person right? So why do we keep punishing them after jail? WHY?! Think about this people, lets try to fix the system.
@jwathas I know about this all to well. "Xcons" do not get hired, they have a dark cloud over there head, sometimes forever. IF the point of jail is to punish (and really maybe we should think about changing that as well) then we keep punishing them, and keep doing it and keep going until they are gone from this mortal coil... what does that say about us?
Deconverted Man I do agree with you I really really do but this is probably the best reason to stay out of trouble/jail. I was fortunate I had a father who put the fear of bars in us. He explained it in a way that for us as kids understood but was scared of having our freedom taken away. Life isn’t easy nor is it fair so don’t make it tougher on yourself.
Deconverted Man Naaa! You don't just get handed a better life just because you went to jail. You only get back in the game of life to hustle like everyone else. I know being locked away gives them a sense of entitlement because they feel like they fulfilled their obligations by the law but then it wasn't a contract that if you do your time and get out, I'll give you a job, it only stated that you can get back on the hamster wheel. So that being said, it's a social issue that well meaning people can volunteer to help them with because they're anxious to get their life in order. They should also probably be taught entrepreneurship in jail because their being there means they already have an independent/boss mindset but they're using it for crime instead of wealth creation and helping society.
@@elcheapo9444 Not having a job is easy? No, it's not. It's not easy knowing where your next meal is going to come from. It's not easy knowing whether or not you'll be able to pay your rent the next month and have a place to live. If you have a family, that's even worse. No, Jay, not having a job is NOT easy. Especially if you want one.
@@ggboot1 for a resolute person, being jobless is a transition period. Then there are the professional jobless people. For them it's just one excuse after another to justify their joblessness. I was referring to the latter group.
You can tell he has a real human and emotional connection to the people who come to his court room. We need more people like him in the judiciary for sure.
Yep I was thinking the same thing he Seams like a good guy like he gets it sht happens sometimes. he also seams to be tuff but fair and I liked that he heard that guy out and he didn t try to rush him so he can make his tee time
Yeah. She was really pressing her luck wanting to argue with him about a very logical law that could mean life or death (because blocking traffic also means potentially blocking rescue crews, like he said) after he was nice enough to rule in her favor and dismiss it instead of dragging it back into court to let the city defend itself.
She had a couple points that she wanted to address (rightfully so) but time is money in all courts, you get 2 minutes to argue if you should pay sometimes hundreds of dollars.... Does that sound right ??
sixpoint3 her point was that it costs too much but if you want to save your money to break the law like the judge said it could end up killing someone, her argument was poor, if the fine is low everyone would break it and pay a little amount, the higher the price the better it makes people not want to break the law
@@Yoyoyoyoasshole Fun fact. No he doesn't have to serve the ticket personally to her. The ticket was served on the vehicle. Same thing as serving an eviction notice by posting it on the front door of a house. No signature required on a parking ticket, so placing it on the vehicle is service. The officer would be called to court to testify what he saw when he wrote the ticket. He would also describe the vehicle and how the vehicle's position violated the parking code. (Vehicle blocking traffic). The judge explained why that code is important. The lady is still standing in front of him. The judge does have the jurisdiction to vacate his earlier ruling and reinstate the charge. He kindly dismissed it because no photo of the vehicle's position could be produced at that time. The officer wasn't there because he doesn't come unless she requests a trial. The state only has to produce him in a trial to establish that she (or at least the vehicle) violated the parking code. The vehicle is apparently registered in her name so she is responsible for its position regardless if she is driving it or not. Many judges have dismissed cases only to have someone act as this lady did. Those judges reinstated the charges. A case cannot be re-presented or reinstated only when it is dismissed with prejudice due to some kind of misconduct. Clearly that was not what happened here. A kindly judge who didn't want to waste taxpayer money over $75 plus court costs dismissed the case only to have this woman disrespect him and the citizens he represented. There is no magical loophole that says a Judge can't change his mind when someone acts like she did.
@@TracyA123 How many courts would allow a trial for a city ordinance violation? Maybe a rural city, somewhere but a medium to larger sized town? No. She wasn't being rude BTW. She showed genuine empathy for that neighborhood.
how can you know that from less than 5 minutes of him giving excuses for why he shouldn't have to pay a fine? he did 10 year, 11 year and 7 year stretches in jail, he is likely to be able to manipulate someone from that experience alone
@@wendypeeters7656 I believe it has to be balanced by morals and ethics. Judge shall not be weak nor thought he just has to be wise simply be fair judge
@@wendypeeters7656 your English is perfect, regarding judges they always be objective that is why we see on them that they can decide what is fair and what is not. But what we are talking about is how can judges use their power wisely and fairly
If more people hired felons, less of them would end up back in jail. There will always be people who cant change, but alot of these felons cant find work and if you cant find work you go back to what you know
I agree that might help in some way but when we go to the supermarket and are given the option we choose the better looking fruits. If people were not so picky we would end up with less food waste. Hopefully you’ll start a business someday and lead by example giving opportunities to ex-felons. Cheers
they usually get out with a paper, stating if a Employer will hire you, they save on paying taxes. I worked with this dude on the pipe line who did 7 years for selling meth. pipelines or drilling rigs Give chances, just got to pass a piss test.
i actually got the impression that judge Caprio was racing through the internal rolodex in his mind for anyone he knew that could and would give this guy a job.
It goes both ways. He saw hope an opportunity in this person. Not all people who get out are looking to change their ways, or just go back to the easy life until they get caught. You can't expect a judge to be light on people who won't change. You can't change people who don't want to be changed.
@@Wintercourse No but you can offer a direction, weather they choose to or not to take it. You shouldn't just be like oh they don't want to change screw them. People don't want to change because they don't believe in them selves, respark the belief
@@your_local_reptile6700 Can only do so much for someone though. Not exactly wanting to throw criminals on the streets in hope they believe in change. We got enough people out of jail that need the help and they want to follow the rules so why should they be ignored?
They all seem, until they aren't anymore. I wouldn't want to deal with ex-convicts either because the risk is there, there are a lot of non-ex-convicts looking for jobs anyway
The man just wanted to start over after screwing his life over. I’ve met ex-felons who work at warehouses, and I was very glad for them that they were able to get a second chance. They did what they had to survive and now they’re doing it legally.
Billy Jean He technically did a rolling stop because it’s legal to turn right on red but you’re supposed to stop completely first. Anyway he was telling his life experience and how he’s been actively seeking to better his life after prison and get a job in order to persuade the judge to be merciful and dismiss the case so that it wouldn’t go on his record I’m sure. You would probably call this an excuse or sob story to get out of a ticket, which is very well true, but the point is, it worked. For the ex-felon, insurance would go up and money was tight for him already. First ticket may be $80, but who knows how much the next one would be. Being without a job at that age, and going through what he went through, I can’t imagine being unable to pay a little ticket. The judge mentioned 3 cents in your pocket is a lot to someone without a job for so long, he couldn’t imagine $80 being like a million dollars to someone like the ex-felon trying to get his life back together. And it’s got everything to do with how he got his case dismissed. Like I said earlier, he simply told his life story and the judge showed mercy. If he didn’t say anything or didn’t attempt to get it dismissed, he would’ve had both tickets on his record, not just one. And it probably wouldn’t be on UA-cam. Best wishes 💙💚💙💚💙💚💙 Sorry if you failed to get the message through the video. Moral of story: judges can be merciful when you show them you’re worth the mercy.
A Lexus or not I have delt with felons at customers that had felonies being a truck driver these guys have been verry honest with me I try to that them as a person as I know them at that moment and not their past and they are usually grateful
@@aim4grace97 This was a very clear and concise comment. Very well said. I appreciate the intelligence you've shown. And, furthermore, I agree with you.
@@aim4grace97 What annoys me is that he still does not understand what he did wrong with not stopping before his right turn, so it will happen again. Why didn't the police or judge inform him?
I am totally on the vide with this guy, cause I am a addict in recovery. My life has changed so much since going into treatment, and having to in all reality start my life over again. Judge Caprio completely just makes me happy to watch.
I could hear the sincerity in the big guys voice. It brought tears to my eyes. Everyone deserves an opportunity to redeem themselves, and a 2nd chance. I really wish him well, and I pray he doesn't return to what's kept him bound for 27 years. 🙏🏽🌹
@@knerduno5942 have you even watched the video? if the judge gives someone a ticket for a red light that dont has the money but tries to gets their life back on track, then this person may become so desperate and becomes a criminal again. This immediately came to the judge's mind, but probably not to yours.
That first guy was very polite. He didn't get aggressive or demand anything but you could sense his frustration at lack of help that ex-cons get, and the attitude with which society looks at them. I hope he gets sober and stays sober.
They need to get some internet training when they first come out. There are lots of jobs you can do for a little money online. I know it isn't the greatest, but if you are transcribing medical records or something, no one cares if you are a felon. If you are blogging or tiktoking or here on youtube, it might actually help get clicks/views if you were a felon.
Lack of help ex-cons get? Guy, they earned their way into prison and have to earn their way back out, without convenient shortcuts. The guy wasn't put in prison due to sobriety. He committed crimes, multiple times. Why should anyone trust him now? I certainly wouldn't trust my business, my family, my employees, or my liability to him.
Feel the disconnect is intentionally placed to create gap unfair. Probably a opportunity to help a lot of people, human beings need to be built not broke. What the heck should a person do. Judge is a humanitarian kind heart true strength in gavel need more judicious leaders.
@@robinstewart6510 I'm confused now. If judge Caprio had your kinda philosophy, you certainly wouldn't wanna watch these videos bcz he would be just as any other blind ,law on paper obeying judge. Like those parodies when ppl get no at the bank for borrowing money bcz computer said so.
I remember having a small lawn cutting business back in the 70's and I made $150 a month. According to my friends, I was the Howard Hughes of the bunch. It was amazing how far $1 went.
$1,00 won't buy a candy bar today, Water is quickly becoming owned by big companies, air is still free but polluted. It won't be long, we might be gone, we should be aware what approaches, there could be nothing left here but roaches.
I hope and pray that the first man gets some work, I like him, I like his honesty. And for the woman, quit talking while you’re behind, you can’t talk your way out of the judge dismissing your ticket, lol.
I once met a man who had spent nearly his entire life incarcerated, he asked me if I needed a crime committed because he was planning to break laws to go home to prison he said he didn't know how to survive outside of prison. Life is strange sometimes.
Lol! So a dude randomly asks if you need any crimes committed? Should have said "yeah man, I need you to rob a bank for me!" You get rich and he gets to go back home to prison. Win-win 😉
@@endokrin7897 I dont know if you jest or not,but there is a law its illegal to aid and abet in the commision of a crime,and probably many more prosecution could charge you with. So its more like lose-win.
A story like this just proves how terrible a country the USA really is. We have all of the money and all of the guns, but in the morality and civilization department? Not so much. We can do better, people! We HAVE to do better . . . .
I love this judge. The way he deals with the ex-con in this video is just amazing. It's very hard to not be "judgmental" in this world. We're all guilty of judging people and looking down on them. If I met someone who'd spent most of their life in prison, I don't know if I'd be as open minded and open to WHO THEY REALLY WERE as this judge was being with this guy! This judge is remarkably "non-judgmental" for a judge. The way Jesus told us to be!
This man isn’t just a judge, he’s also kind of a counselor/therapist, he hears out people from all walks of life, with all sorts of different circumstances. He validates them & than proceeds to give them the benefit of the doubt! If you need a role model on how to be empathetic, understanding & patient, it’s Frank Caprio!
He upholds the law and that’s important to him but, when he’s applying it, he sees the people before him as humans with problems that need to be solved not criminals
I had a simple case like this, regarding $2500, and it was 18 months before it was heard. I spent the whole damn time running through the arguments, compiling the evidence as concisely as possible, in a complimentary way so as to construct the best strongest argument. it was settled on the first point I made, I got my money. yet, I so desperately wanted to continue the fight! i hadn't made all the points and accusations, didnt demonstrate one single thing! but yes, i kept my mouth shut and said "thank you, goodbye"
@@dezignateddriva well played! Glad your case was dismissed and you got your money. They probably saw right away that you were right, especially with you coming in to the courtroom ready to go and prepared to explain anything they asked. Nice job!
What an awesome judge. We need more judges that are compassionate and understanding like this judge. Many judges are arrogant, rude, heartless or just indifferent. They lack the ability to empathize with the defendants, which I believe is a crucial trait for any authority figure.
This man's life is heartbreaking yet he does not self victimize and rater takes responsibility for his own wrongdoings despite his unfortunate upbringing. I hope he succeeds in turning his future around. He has the strength to do what many can't and deserves it more than many would. Wishing you well sir!
@@851995STARGATE I'm saying that anyone who has been caught not stopping for the light has probably not been told by anyone what they did wrong? Otherwise they are just being defiant and ignoring any rules and should then have a more severe punishment to allow that driving concept to sink in properly. Repeat offenders are not trying hard to change any habits because they keep going back for more.
@@islandgal500 But, in many places in the U.S., it is perfectly legal to turn right on a red light. MO is one of them. You just have to be sure there is no one coming from the other direction.
That lady was as sweet as could be!! You can tell the man is trying to turn his life around. He needs a job to complete the change. He wants to work. There should be a program depending on what offense the person committed. I wouldn't give someone a job if they had committed theft over and over or had assault charges. I do think the program should be a controlled one for everyone's safety
I wonder how the gentleman in the first case is doing, I pray he's found a job and is doing well!! The judge was so kindhearted in dismissing his case and it's truly sad that people who spent time in prison are are literally stigmatized as never being able to change their ways and lead better lives!!❤️🙏🏼
I am pulling for the brother who is the recovering addict. He is a clearly a smart guy who wants to an opportunity to work hard. Even the judge saw it, when he said "You present very well." It's going to be a long journey, but I think this guy can make it, and pray that he does.
If I could, I'd give him a job on the spot. Honestly, no risk to me if I did - he wants to do warehouse work, I'd give him warehouse work to start with. Let him prove himself. Keep him on, get him to train others, move him up to a higher position. Give him a reason to want to go to work. He could really be the guy that makes a difference in your business.
Ferd M Soooo....you’re getting offended on behalf of somebody other then yourself, without asking them if you can be offended on their behalf. Fred, if the person who was offended (there isn’t any) was a woman, and you being a man, your comment would therefore become sexist 😱😱😱 You’re a sexist Fred! congratulations 😀!!!
A Judge with compassion and understanding of the hardship people are going through in life, "Judge Frank Caprio is one of a kind. I hope that guy gets a break and someone gives him a job.
I have friends that have felonies they try to get a job, they get denied, so they go back to doing what they know how to do, to make a living. If we want less crime be more accepting.
You should have them in your home as a half-way house? See how that works out for ya? Past behavior predicts future behavior. Your words>>>>>>If we want less crime be more accepting.
We are guilty of being quick to judge. But this man may very well be the guy who helps one of your loved ones get clean some day. I hope to have the kindness this judge shows daily.
@@genghiskahn9233 @Genghis Kahn gaming Prolly knows that but it wouldn't be funny if he said "The Caught in Providence UA-cam account manager is good at clickbaiting"
My dad was an addict and he completely changed his life around became a different man and when I see other people trying to do the same it makes me so happy for the guy I wish him nothing but the best
Everyone makes a mistake now and then some people need a second chance and deserves a second chance. That second chance means a lot to some of these people and their families and you never know who life you mite save.
The first guy had three chances and still blew it and now drives unlicensed and endangering lives by running red lights. Some people can't be saved. He was obviously in jail for doing much worse things. Fk him I say. BTW, who is whose and mite is might.
I tell ya, I’m assuming this judge will do this with the cameras off too... this judge has a place in heaven and this judge sets the standard for civil court judges. There appears to be no scamming or unjust behavior from a state employee
The Judge's point about consequences having actions goes out the window when you consider the fact that somebody from a wealthy background could park there and pay the ticket without any trouble. Flat-rate fines are only punishments for people living in poverty, and I think the lady was spot-on with what she was saying. Unless they're going to charge a wealthy person to the point that they also can't afford groceries, the fine (like all other fines) is completely unjust.
@@Colombia20102018 that's why I'm saying it's a problem. To somebody with little money, a fine is a huge burden. To somebody loaded, it's just a convenience fee.
@@wardrich I hear you but I would not change the system. My car was towed one time when I was so broke that I had to borrow the money from relatives. I parked at a store and did not realize that as soon as the store closes the lot becomes a tow-away zone. Still, it was me who made the mistake so I had to take responsibility. When we are broke there are three options: 1. be smart and stop being poor 2. don't break any rules or 3. pay the consequences for mistakes. Cheers
kinda admirable that she was doing it for the sake of the residents who probably park in a similar way all the time to do quick trips though. she may have just been trying to imply that they were being asinine about their interpretation of obstruction.
I always say, when you're 5 cents short 5 cents is a whole lot of money. And I have been saying that for a long time. And now I hear the honorable judge say practically say the same thing. It tells me that the honorable judge understands real life.
@@elcheapo9444, You think them maintaining a constant in their life, such as an expensive addiction, is irresponsible? Guess you don't know how addiction works neurochemically.
@@saints360row I do know about addiction. I was hooked on pain pills before I pulled myself together. I have seen so many people fall off the wagon using trivial excuses. You have to take responsibility for your actions and stop blaming everything else for rehab to work.
What a number that last lady. Judge: well, ma'am, I'm going to dismiss your ticket. Entitled lady: Feel free to. Oh and by the way, you need to lower the fine amount...
@@Joel-kc5jk did you miss the point? Yes, of course it was for people in that neighbourhood however she fails to understand the consequences of blocking the roads (entitlement me me me - never mind if the next person dies)
I didn’t find her entitled at all. Rather, I found her quite concerned for the people in the area not being able to cover that kind of fine if they got hit with it. Further, by the sounds of it vehicles could get around her so she wasn’t actually obstructing traffic...
He made sense when he said "why pay the officer, have him taken away from duty and spend money on a trial for a minor ticket. A judge that doesn't waste our tax dollars is awesome.
I found out that I'm Judge Caprio's 4th cousin. He's my grandma's father's cousin, which makes me his 4th cousin, my mother his 3rd cousin, my grandma his 2nd cousin, and my great grandma his 1st cousin.
I spend a lot of my day now watching UA-cam after a very bad Electrocution at work. I’m suffering & have PTS & depression. This channel in particular lifts my spirits and gives me pause that there still are wonderful leaders in this country, with 2 in that courtroom right there!
Because the law is based on facts and evidence, not feelings and sob stories. Just look at the comment section to see how effective the latter are. This man could have raped kids or killed someone, nobody even cares what he did to get put in prison.
@@ayhamabusalem9113 If I read it correctly, he was not saying that someone should be forced to employ an ex-convict, there should be a law like how there are anti-racism/sexism/discrimination laws. Which would mean in theory an employer cannot just automatically discard an application based on criminal history.
Who else thought the title and thumbnail meant the girl wanted to meet the cop who put her in jail for 27 years
SLucas YT Yes.... yes I did!!!😳😳😳😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Me...I did...I was confused for the whole of the first clip
Yep 😂😂😂
I did. I think everyone did.
27 years since he was a teen took a concerted effort of numerous convictions goin back for more , lot more than 1 cop involved
I feel for the guy. Someone give him a job..
Ask him if he would work for an Indian boss!😏
Somebody give me a job!!!
bali bali... vat are you vonting me to be doing?
Well if I could ever win the dam lottery I’d have enough to hire some help! Currently having to do all the work myself. People like this who actually want to help themselves and are willing to work hard are who I would hire!
Can i be ur friend
27 years in prison, since he was 19 years old. Never got to know what being an adult in the real world was. Good for him for getting out and getting clean. I hope he can stay that way this go around.
It’s sad but what about his crimes? No one gets 27 years without a good reason, he did some very bad stuff for sure.
@@vandoandrade9721 I am not his judge and I was not there, and neither were you. The fact is he did his time, presumably has been rehabilitated and is making what we should assume is a genuine attempt to reintegrate into productive society. Because he didn't go all at once and it was spread out across multiple years it's likely he got caught in what is known as the "revolving door", of which some criminals become so adjusted to prison life and a society that will no longer take a chance on them that crime is all they know and it becomes exceptionally hard for people to live in the real world. This man is clearly making an attempt not to be a part of that world anymore and it should be celebrated as an essential part of the system working, or at least having an effect on him personally. Both are positives.
@@taylordiamond You're probably right, he got his punishment. I guess everyone deserves a chance to work, but most people dont wat a felon as coworker, I think that is fair too, we all are told to avoid bad people. I guess is a little harsh to be called a felon for life, but perhaps that is part of the punishment itself. I just don't realize why so many inmates keep turning back, if prison is so horrible and certainly is, how a released inmate could end up in prison again and again? The repeat offenders are behind my comprehension 🙄
@@vandoandrade9721 you get out cant get a job so you turn back to the street to survive and then get caught and go back to jail prison. Its hard unless you know a trade even then you cant work for a corporation. Best bet is start your own business LLC. Most background checks by law is 7 years but that doesnt mean an employer wont see something older
@@vandoandrade9721 I would never avoid bad people. I would not go against my Savior, who saved anyone who came to Him really sorry for what they had done. He said we are to seek them out and give them lessons on how to behave well. Besides, I love to talk to people and I would lose 3/4 of the population to talk to if I refused to talk to bad people. After all, all human beings have some bad in them, even me.
The whole point of jail is to punish the person right? So why do we keep punishing them after jail? WHY?! Think about this people, lets try to fix the system.
@jwathas I know about this all to well. "Xcons" do not get hired, they have a dark cloud over there head, sometimes forever. IF the point of jail is to punish (and really maybe we should think about changing that as well) then we keep punishing them, and keep doing it and keep going until they are gone from this mortal coil... what does that say about us?
Deconverted Man
I do agree with you I really really do but this is probably the best reason to stay out of trouble/jail. I was fortunate I had a father who put the fear of bars in us. He explained it in a way that for us as kids understood but was scared of having our freedom taken away. Life isn’t easy nor is it fair so don’t make it tougher on yourself.
The point of jail is rehabilitation not punishment
I just vote for any Satanic person or FreeMason
Deconverted Man Naaa! You don't just get handed a better life just because you went to jail. You only get back in the game of life to hustle like everyone else. I know being locked away gives them a sense of entitlement because they feel like they fulfilled their obligations by the law but then it wasn't a contract that if you do your time and get out, I'll give you a job, it only stated that you can get back on the hamster wheel.
So that being said, it's a social issue that well meaning people can volunteer to help them with because they're anxious to get their life in order. They should also probably be taught entrepreneurship in jail because their being there means they already have an independent/boss mindset but they're using it for crime instead of wealth creation and helping society.
The hardest work in the world is being out of work
But it's feels so good if it's temporary knowing when your job starts.
...and the easiest job too.
@@elcheapo9444 Not having a job is easy? No, it's not. It's not easy knowing where your next meal is going to come from. It's not easy knowing whether or not you'll be able to pay your rent the next month and have a place to live. If you have a family, that's even worse. No, Jay, not having a job is NOT easy. Especially if you want one.
@@ggboot1 for a resolute person, being jobless is a transition period. Then there are the professional jobless people. For them it's just one excuse after another to justify their joblessness. I was referring to the latter group.
Wow! That was soooo perfectly said!
You can tell he has a real human and emotional connection to the people who come to his court room. We need more people like him in the judiciary for sure.
Yep I was thinking the same thing he Seams like a good guy like he gets it sht happens sometimes. he also seams to be tuff but fair and I liked that he heard that guy out and he didn t try to rush him so he can make his tee time
Yes,but sad to see the reality.maybe 1 of 1000
The second person was really testing the judge like he’s being nice and you’re just pushing his buttons
I suppose questioning another's authority would push their buttons.
Yeah.
She was really pressing her luck wanting to argue with him about a very logical law that could mean life or death (because blocking traffic also means potentially blocking rescue crews, like he said) after he was nice enough to rule in her favor and dismiss it instead of dragging it back into court to let the city defend itself.
She had a couple points that she wanted to address (rightfully so) but time is money in all courts, you get 2 minutes to argue if you should pay sometimes hundreds of dollars....
Does that sound right ??
sixpoint3 her point was that it costs too much but if you want to save your money to break the law like the judge said it could end up killing someone, her argument was poor, if the fine is low everyone would break it and pay a little amount, the higher the price the better it makes people not want to break the law
Nick Paulson typical feminists 😂😂😂
She almost talked herself back into a ticket
No, he couldn't.
@@Yoyoyoyoasshole fun fact. YES he could.
@@TracyA123 fun fact, the officer wasn't present. Case dismissed. Officer must serve the ticket. Fun fact.
@@Yoyoyoyoasshole Fun fact. No he doesn't have to serve the ticket personally to her. The ticket was served on the vehicle. Same thing as serving an eviction notice by posting it on the front door of a house. No signature required on a parking ticket, so placing it on the vehicle is service. The officer would be called to court to testify what he saw when he wrote the ticket. He would also describe the vehicle and how the vehicle's position violated the parking code. (Vehicle blocking traffic). The judge explained why that code is important. The lady is still standing in front of him. The judge does have the jurisdiction to vacate his earlier ruling and reinstate the charge. He kindly dismissed it because no photo of the vehicle's position could be produced at that time. The officer wasn't there because he doesn't come unless she requests a trial. The state only has to produce him in a trial to establish that she (or at least the vehicle) violated the parking code. The vehicle is apparently registered in her name so she is responsible for its position regardless if she is driving it or not. Many judges have dismissed cases only to have someone act as this lady did. Those judges reinstated the charges. A case cannot be re-presented or reinstated only when it is dismissed with prejudice due to some kind of misconduct. Clearly that was not what happened here. A kindly judge who didn't want to waste taxpayer money over $75 plus court costs dismissed the case only to have this woman disrespect him and the citizens he represented. There is no magical loophole that says a Judge can't change his mind when someone acts like she did.
@@TracyA123 How many courts would allow a trial for a city ordinance violation? Maybe a rural city, somewhere but a medium to larger sized town? No. She wasn't being rude BTW. She showed genuine empathy for that neighborhood.
The recovering addict is obviously a good guy with a good heart. Addiction should not be criminalized, it should be treated
.-. Addiction CANNOT be treated with prison. I completely agree with you.
So agree. We have used punitive measures for over 60 years and so far it doesn’t seem to be working.
I agree .. but I don’t think his addiction put him in jail it was probably something criminal he did .
@@operationhotshotinc.6887 Well it may have if he was busted holding, buying, or selling.
how can you know that from less than 5 minutes of him giving excuses for why he shouldn't have to pay a fine? he did 10 year, 11 year and 7 year stretches in jail, he is likely to be able to manipulate someone from that experience alone
When you don’t have 3 cents in your pocket $80 seems like a million bucks. 😭
He's not wrong.
So true though
That's groceries. Yes indeed it's hard out here
Amen to that
I felt that one alot
I LIKE THIS JUDGE, HE USES ALOT OF COMMON SENSE ALONG WITH THE LAWS!
Thats law. The justice has got to use common sense along with the law
@Blue Blob you can hear her comment?? What kinda phone do you have??
I AGREE
Dirk Diggler how is he corrupt?
He also almost never holds people accountable for their actions.
Seen this a judge a few times. Great human being and such a lovely guy.
This judge is a shining example what all courts around America could be, if they All just had a little more compassion like him!!
Trust me, he shall be an example for judges all over the world.
Trust me you dont want soft judges. We have them and criminality is sky high bc they can get away with it
@@wendypeeters7656 I believe it has to be balanced by morals and ethics. Judge shall not be weak nor thought he just has to be wise simply be fair judge
@@Sabriovich what is fair for one is not neccerelly fair for the other. So who desides what is fair? Sorry for my English
@@wendypeeters7656 your English is perfect, regarding judges they always be objective that is why we see on them that they can decide what is fair and what is not.
But what we are talking about is how can judges use their power wisely and fairly
If more people hired felons, less of them would end up back in jail. There will always be people who cant change, but alot of these felons cant find work and if you cant find work you go back to what you know
I agree that might help in some way but when we go to the supermarket and are given the option we choose the better looking fruits. If people were not so picky we would end up with less food waste. Hopefully you’ll start a business someday and lead by example giving opportunities to ex-felons. Cheers
Actually prisons makes people also go back... prison or jail is basically crime school
On foenem people don’t get that’s half the reason we go back to the streets is cause we can’t get any job so how else we gonna make a living
they usually get out with a paper, stating if a Employer will hire you, they save on paying taxes.
I worked with this dude on the pipe line who did 7 years for selling meth.
pipelines or drilling rigs Give chances, just got to pass a piss test.
soylent green is people I totally agree!
This Judge is righteous like a judge should be. RESPEKT
Who knows how many he Not dissmised. Here are just showd the dissmised.
"I don't want to make you desperate."
"We're rooting for you."
All judges should have to watch this judge in action.
i actually got the impression that judge Caprio was racing through the internal rolodex in his mind for anyone he knew that could and would give this guy a job.
too many judges are bought and paid for
It goes both ways. He saw hope an opportunity in this person.
Not all people who get out are looking to change their ways, or just go back to the easy life until they get caught.
You can't expect a judge to be light on people who won't change. You can't change people who don't want to be changed.
@@Wintercourse No but you can offer a direction, weather they choose to or not to take it. You shouldn't just be like oh they don't want to change screw them. People don't want to change because they don't believe in them selves, respark the belief
@@your_local_reptile6700 Can only do so much for someone though. Not exactly wanting to throw criminals on the streets in hope they believe in change. We got enough people out of jail that need the help and they want to follow the rules so why should they be ignored?
for the first one my mom hires people who were addicts and came out of jail for her business i love that she does that
What kind of business? That's very amazing to help those people to start another life and giving them a real and actually fair opportunity
Saythetruth 13 a cleaning business
Saythetruth 13 she pays them a lot actually because she makes 25 a hour and she pays them individually
Your mom is a great person
Galaxy Clan it’s a funny name but 2 girls and one mop
I feel a lot of empathy for this man. He is polite and reasonable. I hope he does better.
Everyone is super nice once facing the court.
@@emmanuelhoule8070 Sad but true, yet people can change and even you would act better to escape living in hell everyday.
They all seem, until they aren't anymore. I wouldn't want to deal with ex-convicts either because the risk is there, there are a lot of non-ex-convicts looking for jobs anyway
The man just wanted to start over after screwing his life over. I’ve met ex-felons who work at warehouses, and I was very glad for them that they were able to get a second chance. They did what they had to survive and now they’re doing it legally.
Billy Jean He technically did a rolling stop because it’s legal to turn right on red but you’re supposed to stop completely first. Anyway he was telling his life experience and how he’s been actively seeking to better his life after prison and get a job in order to persuade the judge to be merciful and dismiss the case so that it wouldn’t go on his record I’m sure. You would probably call this an excuse or sob story to get out of a ticket, which is very well true, but the point is, it worked.
For the ex-felon, insurance would go up and money was tight for him already. First ticket may be $80, but who knows how much the next one would be.
Being without a job at that age, and going through what he went through, I can’t imagine being unable to pay a little ticket. The judge mentioned 3 cents in your pocket is a lot to someone without a job for so long, he couldn’t imagine $80 being like a million dollars to someone like the ex-felon trying to get his life back together.
And it’s got everything to do with how he got his case dismissed. Like I said earlier, he simply told his life story and the judge showed mercy. If he didn’t say anything or didn’t attempt to get it dismissed, he would’ve had both tickets on his record, not just one. And it probably wouldn’t be on UA-cam.
Best wishes
💙💚💙💚💙💚💙
Sorry if you failed to get the message through the video. Moral of story: judges can be merciful when you show them you’re worth the mercy.
A Lexus or not I have delt with felons at customers that had felonies being a truck driver these guys have been verry honest with me I try to that them as a person as I know them at that moment and not their past and they are usually grateful
@@aim4grace97 This was a very clear and concise comment. Very well said. I appreciate the intelligence you've shown. And, furthermore, I agree with you.
Now let's get the "felons" who work in the government.
@@aim4grace97 What annoys me is that he still does not understand what he did wrong with not stopping before his right turn, so it will happen again. Why didn't the police or judge inform him?
Judge Caprio was telling that lady not to push her luck.
And he made a good point.
In his way, she need to listen more.
I am totally on the vide with this guy, cause I am a addict in recovery. My life has changed so much since going into treatment, and having to in all reality start my life over again. Judge Caprio completely just makes me happy to watch.
The way judge said thank you thank you😂 nailed it, just go already you talk too much
Hahah
Lol she was about to talk her way back into the charges being not dropped anymore
Yeah, she was a liberal loon.
@@pctshooter isn't that redundant?
She was pushing her luck.
how come this great Judge is not elected for the supreme court? He nominated by the people.
Yes he would fix American
Maby that's why?
His specialty is traffic law.
Yes Trump is such an angel 😂🤣
Not how that works but would be nice for him to be in supreme court
I could hear the sincerity in the big guys voice. It brought tears to my eyes. Everyone deserves an opportunity to redeem themselves, and a 2nd chance. I really wish him well, and I pray he doesn't return to what's kept him bound for 27 years. 🙏🏽🌹
💞
More like third chance for him but what matters is what happen from now on.
By running a red light, and using the excuse of 27 years lost of his life due to his own actions?
@@knerduno5942 have you even watched the video? if the judge gives someone a ticket for a red light that dont has the money but tries to gets their life back on track, then this person may become so desperate and becomes a criminal again. This immediately came to the judge's mind, but probably not to yours.
@@Vittrich I did watch it. Someone who says they are "trying" to get their life back together, but immediately starts breaking the law again..oh yeah
That first guy was very polite. He didn't get aggressive or demand anything but you could sense his frustration at lack of help that ex-cons get, and the attitude with which society looks at them. I hope he gets sober and stays sober.
They need to get some internet training when they first come out. There are lots of jobs you can do for a little money online. I know it isn't the greatest, but if you are transcribing medical records or something, no one cares if you are a felon. If you are blogging or tiktoking or here on youtube, it might actually help get clicks/views if you were a felon.
Lack of help ex-cons get? Guy, they earned their way into prison and have to earn their way back out, without convenient shortcuts. The guy wasn't put in prison due to sobriety. He committed crimes, multiple times. Why should anyone trust him now? I certainly wouldn't trust my business, my family, my employees, or my liability to him.
Feel the disconnect is intentionally placed to create gap unfair.
Probably a opportunity to help a lot of people, human beings need to be built not broke. What the heck should a person do. Judge is a humanitarian kind heart true strength in gavel need more judicious leaders.
Truck driving is one of the few jobs that will hire felons. It pays pretty well too.
@@robinstewart6510 I'm confused now. If judge Caprio had your kinda philosophy, you certainly wouldn't wanna watch these videos bcz he would be just as any other blind ,law on paper obeying judge. Like those parodies when ppl get no at the bank for borrowing money bcz computer said so.
I thought that there was gonna be a woman who had just left jail after 27 years and she wanted to meet the cop who wrongfully convicted her lol
lol same
Same
I thought the same
Same!
Same same .lol
I remember having a small lawn cutting business back in the 70's and I made $150 a month. According to my friends, I was the Howard Hughes of the bunch. It was amazing how far $1 went.
$1,00 won't buy a candy bar today,
Water is quickly becoming owned by big companies, air is still free but polluted. It won't be long, we might be gone, we should be aware what approaches, there could be nothing left here but roaches.
This Judge Is Fundamental To The Justice System. I Wish They Were All Like This Fine Man.
I hope and pray that the first man gets some work, I like him, I like his honesty. And for the woman, quit talking while you’re behind, you can’t talk your way out of the judge dismissing your ticket, lol.
Sussan Fordham 27 years in prison and you’re impressed by his honesty? You don’t see the irony in your comment?
@@rossibonugli there are plenty of bad qualities that can land you in jail, dishonesty doesn't have to be one of them.
I once met a man who had spent nearly his entire life incarcerated, he asked me if I needed a crime committed because he was planning to break laws to go home to prison he said he didn't know how to survive outside of prison. Life is strange sometimes.
Lol! So a dude randomly asks if you need any crimes committed?
Should have said "yeah man, I need you to rob a bank for me!"
You get rich and he gets to go back home to prison. Win-win 😉
@@endokrin7897 I dont know if you jest or not,but there is a law its illegal to aid and abet in the commision of a crime,and probably many more prosecution could charge you with.
So its more like lose-win.
So many become institutionalized. The "system" is broken.
A story like this just proves how terrible a country the USA really is. We have all of the money and all of the guns, but in the morality and civilization department? Not so much. We can do better, people! We HAVE to do better . . . .
I understand why he would ask that, when you can hardly get work once you're out, and end up homeless with nothing to eat...
When you’re faced with someone who’s anxious or agitated, calm them down, ask how they’re doing, show concern. That’s what Judge Caprio does.
@Squishee Man lots of reality TV shows do that for the ratings. This judge is very compassionate and seems to genuinely care for the people.
This judge is nicer and humane unlike other power hungry creeps who gives others days and days jail time just because their snowflake ego got hurt .
Listening to him talk makes me want to clear my own throat.
I'mRoo best thing I have heard all day
I love this judge. The way he deals with the ex-con in this video is just amazing. It's very hard to not be "judgmental" in this world. We're all guilty of judging people and looking down on them. If I met someone who'd spent most of their life in prison, I don't know if I'd be as open minded and open to WHO THEY REALLY WERE as this judge was being with this guy! This judge is remarkably "non-judgmental" for a judge. The way Jesus told us to be!
He credits his family and the way he was raised to help when you can. He’s a very nice man.
Spent time locked up myself it’s not easy people always looking down at u
This man isn’t just a judge, he’s also kind of a counselor/therapist, he hears out people from all walks of life, with all sorts of different circumstances. He validates them & than proceeds to give them the benefit of the doubt! If you need a role model on how to be empathetic, understanding & patient, it’s Frank Caprio!
He upholds the law and that’s important to him but, when he’s applying it, he sees the people before him as humans with problems that need to be solved not criminals
absolutely !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The guy who got out of prison should of been told when coming towards a red Light. And turning right. Always stop and then proceed when clear.
@strike6tutorials You'd be surprised how regulations change and the tests you do once in a long while may not even cover those changes.
In Oklahoma you don't have to stop to make a right hand turn on red. But you do have to yield to on coming traffic.
I wish this judge a long and happy life, if only there were more judges like him.
can't argue with THAT !
God bless you judge and the staff around you.
I love this judge. He is a good man.
6:40 Your case was dismissed...Your next actions should be...stop talking about the case...say "thank you"...and leave...in that order.
Well said thanks
I had a simple case like this, regarding $2500, and it was 18 months before it was heard. I spent the whole damn time running through the arguments, compiling the evidence as concisely as possible, in a complimentary way so as to construct the best strongest argument. it was settled on the first point I made, I got my money.
yet, I so desperately wanted to continue the fight! i hadn't made all the points and accusations, didnt demonstrate one single thing! but yes, i kept my mouth shut and said "thank you, goodbye"
@@dezignateddriva well played! Glad your case was dismissed and you got your money. They probably saw right away that you were right, especially with you coming in to the courtroom ready to go and prepared to explain anything they asked. Nice job!
What an awesome judge. We need more judges that are compassionate and understanding like this judge.
Many judges are arrogant, rude, heartless or just indifferent. They lack the ability to empathize with the defendants, which I believe is a crucial trait for any authority figure.
We need more toilet paper
That second woman was really pushing her luck there at the end...
This judge is so understanding. I love him! What a great human. It takes alot to understand an addict.
This judge has compassion and a sense of humor along with exercising his judicial duties. He is a good judge.
Hello how are you doing??
This man's life is heartbreaking yet he does not self victimize and rater takes responsibility for his own wrongdoings despite his unfortunate upbringing. I hope he succeeds in turning his future around. He has the strength to do what many can't and deserves it more than many would. Wishing you well sir!
Hello how are you doing today???
@@anthonythomas6734 for Christ sake Anthony she’s not interested.
@@Leostunzz 💀
@@Leostunzz Thanks for making me spit coffee all over my desk!
@@sabinka7412 anytime 😂
This MAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! His Gentleness gets to ME EVERYTIME! Breaks OPEN MY HEART in the most BEautiful WAY!
Hello Teresa, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the Virus??
This guy already serve his term. Judge show compassion is giving him a 2nd chance. Bless the judge.
More like the 4th chance? He's been in and out of prison and still has not been told to stop before turning right on a red light.
@@islandgal500 lol that's a bit much, others without that past also have had the same issue with that light
@@851995STARGATE I'm saying that anyone who has been caught not stopping for the light has probably not been told by anyone what they did wrong? Otherwise they are just being defiant and ignoring any rules and should then have a more severe punishment to allow that driving concept to sink in properly. Repeat offenders are not trying hard to change any habits because they keep going back for more.
Amen!
@@islandgal500 But, in many places in the U.S., it is perfectly legal to turn right on a red light. MO is one of them. You just have to be sure there is no one coming from the other direction.
That lady was as sweet as could be!! You can tell the man is trying to turn his life around. He needs a job to complete the change. He wants to work. There should be a program depending on what offense the person committed. I wouldn't give someone a job if they had committed theft over and over or had assault charges. I do think the program should be a controlled one for everyone's safety
I love how you value security over others freedom to redeem themselves.
God bless this Judge, he seems like a real person with a tender heart.
He drives badly and he chose a bad life. But he does need a job.
He deserves an opportunity to turn it around, counseling and a job. He already served his time.
Good old judge has already made reservation in the heaven by God, Godbless you
I wonder how the gentleman in the first case is doing, I pray he's found a job and is doing well!! The judge was so kindhearted in dismissing his case and it's truly sad that people who spent time in prison are are literally stigmatized as never being able to change their ways and lead better lives!!❤️🙏🏼
You are greatest judge then I seen in my life. Thank you that you understand the people.😊😊😊😊😊
The best judge ever..he is the coolest and calm judge you will ever meet and he is fair and want to see people do good in there life
I am pulling for the brother who is the recovering addict. He is a clearly a smart guy who wants to an opportunity to work hard. Even the judge saw it, when he said "You present very well." It's going to be a long journey, but I think this guy can make it, and pray that he does.
If I could, I'd give him a job on the spot. Honestly, no risk to me if I did - he wants to do warehouse work, I'd give him warehouse work to start with. Let him prove himself. Keep him on, get him to train others, move him up to a higher position. Give him a reason to want to go to work. He could really be the guy that makes a difference in your business.
“You know theres a girl who interrupts me a lot shes called my wife so if i wanna get aggravated ill just go home”
@Ferd M Meh, he clarified afterwards it was a joke so it doesn't really bother me. They are still married for a reason :P
@@tamazhi6762 cos it's cheaper that way. Doesn't necessarily mean it's good.
@@LitoGeorge How can you say they are only married cos it's cheaper? You don't know them personally.
@@tamazhi6762 how can you say they are not married cos its cheaper? You dont know them personally.
Ferd M Soooo....you’re getting offended on behalf of somebody other then yourself, without asking them if you can be offended on their behalf. Fred, if the person who was offended (there isn’t any) was a woman, and you being a man, your comment would therefore become sexist 😱😱😱 You’re a sexist Fred! congratulations 😀!!!
That judge is a real stand up kind of man. We need more men in society just like him.
A Judge with compassion and understanding of the hardship people are going through in life,
"Judge Frank Caprio is one of a kind.
I hope that guy gets a break and someone gives him a job.
Hello Dear, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the Virus??
Someone pregnant or working with families:
*Judge Caprio: NAME HIM FRANCESCO. Name of the future*
Good Italian name, not unusual so far as I know so I'd be surprised if its not a given name some places in USA
I have friends that have felonies they try to get a job, they get denied, so they go back to doing what they know how to do, to make a living. If we want less crime be more accepting.
Toilet paper
You should have them in your home as a half-way house? See how that works out for ya? Past behavior predicts future behavior.
Your words>>>>>>If we want less crime be more accepting.
u can take him in as a live-in helper, so crazy
This man is commendable for his blunt and honest demeanor and I applaud him 110% for letting it all hang-out. That takes absolute GUTS>
He was just being honest. If you are to have any chance in a court like this you have to stick to the truth and listen.
I love this judge. He is so empathetic and understanding. I wish we had more like him.
Hello how are you doing??
💞
That lady was crazy,she almost talked herself into another ticket,man she would not hush,lol😁 Judge Caprio is the best
She was my old librarian😂
I recommend all judges to watch and learn from this judge.
We are guilty of being quick to judge. But this man may very well be the guy who helps one of your loved ones get clean some day. I hope to have the kindness this judge shows daily.
The first man really seems like a good guy. I hope he's doing well. I also love this judge. Real fair man.
The title is kinda misleading, good video but I was so confused at the start lol.
This judge is good at clickbaiting, might as well called him a UA-camr now.
bobby Kyna I doubt the judge runs this channel
He doesn't run the channel bobby
@@dr3nch_g0d52 My name is Tammy
8 minute video, no sponsored adverts................
"youtubers" with 1.2 million subs, 3 sponsored ads in 6 minutes.
I'll take the click bait.
@@genghiskahn9233 @Genghis Kahn gaming Prolly knows that but it wouldn't be funny if he said "The Caught in Providence UA-cam account manager is good at clickbaiting"
My dad was an addict and he completely changed his life around became a different man and when I see other people trying to do the same it makes me so happy for the guy I wish him nothing but the best
5:58
Anyone else notice the man behind her
Yeah
The cute one with nice trimmed beard! I kept looking at him. Even paused. This one is 5:56. I guess we have two guys. Yours and mine.
He insane
Everyone makes a mistake now and then some people need a second chance and deserves a second chance. That second chance means a lot to some of these people and their families and you never know who life you mite save.
Billy Rose if you’re referring to the man,he’s done many years in jail 💀 he’s been in and out his whole life, how many chances does he need???? 😂😂
The first guy had three chances and still blew it and now drives unlicensed and endangering lives by running red lights. Some people can't be saved. He was obviously in jail for doing much worse things. Fk him I say. BTW, who is whose and mite is might.
Your honor you make me cry. You have a lot of kindness. God Bless you and Inspector Quinn. Thank you guys
The first dude 💔 some stories are just heartbreaking man 😭
I tell ya, I’m assuming this judge will do this with the cameras off too... this judge has a place in heaven and this judge sets the standard for civil court judges.
There appears to be no scamming or unjust behavior from a state employee
The Judge's point about consequences having actions goes out the window when you consider the fact that somebody from a wealthy background could park there and pay the ticket without any trouble.
Flat-rate fines are only punishments for people living in poverty, and I think the lady was spot-on with what she was saying. Unless they're going to charge a wealthy person to the point that they also can't afford groceries, the fine (like all other fines) is completely unjust.
The amount is not measured on how much money the violator has but on the harm the offense can cause. It’s not about the driver but the community.
@@Colombia20102018 that's why I'm saying it's a problem. To somebody with little money, a fine is a huge burden. To somebody loaded, it's just a convenience fee.
@@wardrich I hear you but I would not change the system. My car was towed one time when I was so broke that I had to borrow the money from relatives. I parked at a store and did not realize that as soon as the store closes the lot becomes a tow-away zone. Still, it was me who made the mistake so I had to take responsibility. When we are broke there are three options: 1. be smart and stop being poor 2. don't break any rules or 3. pay the consequences for mistakes. Cheers
That's not a problem for the judge to fix. That's a problem with inflation and the rich getting richer, and the poor getting poorer.
@@Colombia20102018 top man!
That lady needs to learn to quit while she is ahead.
kinda admirable that she was doing it for the sake of the residents who probably park in a similar way all the time to do quick trips though. she may have just been trying to imply that they were being asinine about their interpretation of obstruction.
It seems she was trying to protect an impoverished community from inept officers calling a perfectly passable streetside parking obstruction.
I adore this judge. He’s so kind, pleasant and fair 🙂
They broke the mold when they made this judge.
Good human and great judge.
I always say, when you're 5 cents short 5 cents is a whole lot of money. And I have been saying that for a long time. And now I hear the honorable judge say practically say the same thing. It tells me that the honorable judge understands real life.
Addicts don’t belong in jail. They need a place in society.
They do have a place. But I wish they'd take more responsibility.
People with ninja account pictures shouldn’t be watching videos about court cases
xRpTrX lol
@@elcheapo9444, You think them maintaining a constant in their life, such as an expensive addiction, is irresponsible?
Guess you don't know how addiction works neurochemically.
@@saints360row I do know about addiction. I was hooked on pain pills before I pulled myself together. I have seen so many people fall off the wagon using trivial excuses. You have to take responsibility for your actions and stop blaming everything else for rehab to work.
the Judge was really worried about the higher judge at home viewing this footage...
she`s gonna throw the book at him once he gets home
haha.for a second, I thought you meant God.
What a number that last lady.
Judge: well, ma'am, I'm going to dismiss your ticket.
Entitled lady: Feel free to. Oh and by the way, you need to lower the fine amount...
@@Joel-kc5jk did you miss the point? Yes, of course it was for people in that neighbourhood however she fails to understand the consequences of blocking the roads (entitlement me me me - never mind if the next person dies)
I didn’t find her entitled at all.
Rather, I found her quite concerned for the people in the area not being able to cover that kind of fine if they got hit with it. Further, by the sounds of it vehicles could get around her so she wasn’t actually obstructing traffic...
I wish all judges were that human. Mutch respect and love to the judge. ❤✌
The lady needs to learn that when you win an argument...........stop talking.
Judge Caprio "Your Honor" is 1 Stand Up Guy ! He Listens .
Someone find this guy a job 😭💔
Poor guy is one step forward and two steps back. Wonderful and compassionate judge.
He made sense when he said "why pay the officer, have him taken away from duty and spend money on a trial for a minor ticket.
A judge that doesn't waste our tax dollars is awesome.
What a nice judge, traffic court seems to have the best on the bench!
This judge is a compassionate man thank you!
Poor man. Had a very rough life, i know how he feels, i lost my mom in prison myself when i was his age then.
27 years ago we could just park on the side of the road legally.
Brilliant judge what compassion and happiness he brings to life hope you health and love from Ireland 🇮🇪
I found out that I'm Judge Caprio's 4th cousin. He's my grandma's father's cousin, which makes me his 4th cousin, my mother his 3rd cousin, my grandma his 2nd cousin, and my great grandma his 1st cousin.
Coco Skinny Tea I’m lost lol
YEAH RIGHT HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
@@joenoor7264 I actually am. My mother has a picture with his son.
@@Cup0fCoco_ HAHAHAHAHAHA
@Aby 1, What kind of proof do you want?
Really glad to see this guy trying to turn around his life after all that jail time, congrats man and good luck.👍
I spend a lot of my day now watching UA-cam after a very bad Electrocution at work. I’m suffering & have PTS & depression. This channel in particular lifts my spirits and gives me pause that there still are wonderful leaders in this country, with 2 in that courtroom right there!
Mad respect for that first guy, i'd hire him
If only Court was really like this. It's bull crap that you aren't allowed to tell your circumstances, you just have to give a plea.
Because the law is based on facts and evidence, not feelings and sob stories. Just look at the comment section to see how effective the latter are. This man could have raped kids or killed someone, nobody even cares what he did to get put in prison.
Great. Show. The. Judge. Is. A. Blessing. I. Am. Praying. For. The. Gentlemen. And. I. Pray. There. Is. Better. Help. For. Everyone
I firmly believe after time served, fines paid and completed a transition program it should be against the law to deny work based on being a felon.
You cant force people to employ a law abiding citizen,let alone a felon...
@@ayhamabusalem9113 I understand that, not what I was implying!
@@ayhamabusalem9113 If I read it correctly, he was not saying that someone should be forced to employ an ex-convict, there should be a law like how there are anti-racism/sexism/discrimination laws. Which would mean in theory an employer cannot just automatically discard an application based on criminal history.
This judge is great. We need more like him. Thankyou
Hello how are you doing today??