I Accidentally Killed A Man With One Punch | Minutes With Podcast |

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  • Опубліковано 27 гру 2022
  • In 2011, Jacob Dunne killed someone he’d never met before with a single punch. It was a normal night out that quickly got out of hand and cost a man his life. Jacob tells us what happened that night and how meeting the victim’s parents, after his release from prison, sparked an unlikely friendship that turned his life around.
    Extraordinary Lives is a podcast from the team behind LADbible’s Minutes With.
    We speak to remarkable people who each have a unique story to tell - spies, terrorists, hackers, gangsters, killers, people with particular conditions, and those who’ve lived unreal experiences. These are the stories that resonated the most with LADbible’s audience when they were originally told on Minutes With.
    In this podcast, LADbible’s Ben Powell-Jones sits down with those individuals for a more in-depth conversation, revealing untold tales for the first time.
    Host: Ben Powell-Jones, Twitter: @BenPowellJones
    Listen to this episode on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 367

  • @LADbible
    @LADbible  Рік тому +45

    Thanks to Jacob Dunne for his time. Jacob's book Right From Wrong is available now.

    • @songoku9348
      @songoku9348 Рік тому +20

      Hopefully no one buys it.

    • @Schwurbel.deluxe
      @Schwurbel.deluxe Рік тому +9

      Hope he gives all the money from it to the victims family. Otherwise it's evil and you should not advertise it.

    • @lNappa
      @lNappa Рік тому

      @@Schwurbel.deluxe fuck the victims family he shouldnt be such a frail 1 hit wonder acting tough

    • @JackVR123
      @JackVR123 Рік тому +4

      write a book about pucnhing somebody on a night out,sounds rubish

    • @paulhemingway9149
      @paulhemingway9149 Рік тому +4

      @@JackVR123 so does your spelling.🙄🙄

  • @nerdlingeeksly5192
    @nerdlingeeksly5192 Рік тому +300

    This is why every fighting expert says avoid a fight if you can

    • @ballbags5755
      @ballbags5755 Рік тому +14

      Wasn't a fight. He sucker punched a bloke and killed him.

    • @nerdlingeeksly5192
      @nerdlingeeksly5192 Рік тому +14

      @@ballbags5755 a fight doesn't have to consist of more than 1 punch.
      And conversation, whether peaceful or not always preludes a fight.
      Regardless of what side your on learn to De-escalate.

    • @stuartmays
      @stuartmays Рік тому +20

      The first rule of self-defense "remove yourself from the situation"

    • @SweetEssie
      @SweetEssie Рік тому +10

      ​ @nerdlingeeksly5192 If two people aren't engaged in combat and only one is, it's not a fight; it's an attack.

    • @wedge5896
      @wedge5896 Рік тому

      Is this really why they say that?

  • @kleinedecombe355
    @kleinedecombe355 Рік тому +85

    'Every fight you can avoid, is a fight you've won'

  • @jamespug26
    @jamespug26 Рік тому +157

    You can tell this lad has genuine remorse for his actions, fair play on him being open and honest about his story

    • @LAGoodz
      @LAGoodz Рік тому

      I don’t agree one bit. You hit someone made of 60% water the consequences are inevitable. This channel is full of remorseful types peddling their poor stories. Ignorance to what leads to murder is not an excuse. DON’T PUNCH a fellow person. How about punching a dog or cat and killing it? Is that ok because his folks split up. This channel is so lame.

    • @SweetEssie
      @SweetEssie Рік тому +9

      I wonder if he got paid for this interview

    • @tomhiggins6542
      @tomhiggins6542 10 місяців тому +1

      ​@@SweetEssieany money should go to charity, least he can do.

    • @patman17
      @patman17 2 місяці тому +1

      It’s still crazy drug dealers get more but this guy killed someonne and will be out in 2 years

    • @megowopwop8545
      @megowopwop8545 Місяць тому

      Are you nuts? he didn't turn himself in, he killed someone and didn't do shit. Its disgusting. Lock him up.

  • @alexanderjonas2418
    @alexanderjonas2418 Рік тому +58

    I’ve had a friend almost die from a one punch altercation, it was a really frightening moment, and then the perpetrator didn’t even get imprisonment. It’s a very strange situation, as practically nobody would want to end another persons life and it’s not intended in situations like that, and these assaults are commonplace on weekends in the UK.

    • @Thunderfist_McBeefcake
      @Thunderfist_McBeefcake Рік тому +8

      I had a friend almost win the lottery.

    • @barnabygreef3929
      @barnabygreef3929 Рік тому +1

      @@Thunderfist_McBeefcake funny

    • @alexanderjonas2418
      @alexanderjonas2418 Рік тому +1

      @YOLO MORGANNWG your response doesn’t make sense. It does what?

    • @HLB313
      @HLB313 Місяць тому

      @@Thunderfist_McBeefcakenot really the same is it.

  • @liverpoolfan5034
    @liverpoolfan5034 Рік тому +42

    Fantastic interview. Applaud him for making the very best of a terrible situation and being brave enough to tell the world about it. The victims family will at least hopefully feel a small piece of satisfaction that you are trying to do your best to ameliorate a wrong. Keep strong, you can’t change the past, only the future.

  • @qldsafari
    @qldsafari Рік тому +23

    My husband died this way. No amount of remorse from the offender will give my children their father back

    • @maddie709
      @maddie709 11 місяців тому +2

      I'm so sorry you went through that I hope life is treating you better now

  • @steviesteakbakes9643
    @steviesteakbakes9643 Рік тому +17

    A random click for a recommendation tonight. Listened to it on the way to and from the pub. Tragic yet fascinating story. Phenomenally handled by the interviewer. 10/10.

  • @Bcfc-rv7yi
    @Bcfc-rv7yi Рік тому +24

    Shows how important father figures are in a young mans life to be honest.

    • @margaretr5701
      @margaretr5701 Місяць тому +4

      It depends on the father's personality and morals.
      An abusive, or mysogenist father isn't any help at all.

    • @fgoogleinthea7475
      @fgoogleinthea7475 Місяць тому +1

      @@margaretr5701 Thanks for that insight... zzzz

    • @richardgullick1867
      @richardgullick1867 Місяць тому

      "It's better to have a parachute if you're jumping out of a plane". - @bcfc
      "​Not if the parachute is faulty" - @@margaretr5701

  • @owainjohns2815
    @owainjohns2815 Рік тому +5

    very compelling viewing, glad you changed and do good work. RIP fella, peace to your family.

  • @AadamSaleem390
    @AadamSaleem390 Рік тому +9

    This Was A Great Video And A Incredible Interview Keep Up The Good Work And I Can’t Wait For The Next One Keep It Up

    • @gadnuk7159
      @gadnuk7159 Рік тому +1

      How Do You Manage To Type Like This? Took me damn near a minute to do that

  • @EpicArianas
    @EpicArianas Рік тому +18

    This man clearly carries a lot of pain and will carry the pain of his actions for the rest of his life and is dedicated to making the world a better place.
    Something positive out of a horrific situation.

  • @mrticketmaster
    @mrticketmaster Рік тому +4

    I think this man deserves credit, he’s genuine and I’m really sorry for James’s family as they have lost their son. The mother and father must be very brave to have made contact so I’d like to wish them peace and as much happiness as possible for the future. Such a sad situation

  • @stuartmays
    @stuartmays Рік тому +17

    As someone who comes from an extremely problematic upbringing through a great primary schooling education, to a brilliant year of high schooling to the last 3 years just being an absolute waste of everyone's time in a very different school, to very much being on the wrong side of right and wrong of the law, I genuinely applaud this guy. I wanted to join the army at just under 16 and my mum wouldn't sign the papers and joined when I was 18 instead and they very much made me the man I am today. Never underestimate the power of parents and upbringing.

  • @beastyboyBlue
    @beastyboyBlue Рік тому +16

    My sensei years ago use to say the braver man always walks away.

  • @stenaldomehilli8809
    @stenaldomehilli8809 Рік тому +27

    Thanks for the splendid content, and for providing the space for people who have something to say, to actually say it all. Happy new year and peace everyone!

  • @bananeneter999
    @bananeneter999 Рік тому +22

    I needed this. Im 28 and still going out every weekends doing cocaine and an ungodly amount of alcohol. I am not looking for fights but nothing good ever comes from those nights. I hope I can see the light before it´s too late because it´s a pathetic life to live

    • @JS-jb5lt
      @JS-jb5lt Рік тому +7

      By the sounds of it you’re half way there already. All the best to you

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +5

      Stop attacking random people in the street while out of your mind on substances please.

    • @bananeneter999
      @bananeneter999 Рік тому +1

      @@mjanny6330 Lol, when did I ever state that I do that weirdo?

    • @fb20066
      @fb20066 Рік тому +2

      @@mjanny6330don’t think he said he did mate… read what he said again please

    • @fb20066
      @fb20066 Рік тому

      You’re still young mate so it’s not you’re fault. Right now you’re just enjoying life you’ll be okay 👍🏻.

  • @mjanny6330
    @mjanny6330 Рік тому +26

    It's so strange how this guy can never say "I killed him" its always "it lead to him passing away" "it wasn't the punch itself" ect.

    • @Cinedragon
      @Cinedragon Рік тому +30

      Not really that strange. He still struggles with the thought that he killed someone. And it's not something you like to say out loud I assume.

    • @nicoleparreira1024
      @nicoleparreira1024 Рік тому +1

      I agree

    • @ApexJnr
      @ApexJnr Рік тому +9

      @Ardwick Crome He's doing it out of guilt and awareness i think him not being able to just say "i killed a man" is apart of the reason why he should make a career out of it and let more people know what he's going for if he can, if you've never been in a difficult situation where something that is technically simple becomes practically very difficult to do based on the fact you are human and have feelings then i think it's worth finding out more about how people deal with their guilt. This is just assuming he's not acting, i don't think he is.

    • @user-cy4vw1qj9m
      @user-cy4vw1qj9m 7 місяців тому +2

      I would say he passed away nine days later. Honestly strange people.

  • @MoRobinson39
    @MoRobinson39 Рік тому +19

    If it was my family member I’d expect more of a sentence.

  • @domenicacatalano-beattie9323
    @domenicacatalano-beattie9323 Рік тому +5

    Wow, this guy has taken accountability and turning his life around. So sad what happened and someone lost their life. Someone like him needs to go around schools and speak to kids about consequences of actions. Far too many kids these daystalking about fights and weapons and so on, he would be great at raising awareness .I’m glad with the victims families they’ve been able to build this communication to get understanding and some kind of step forwards in life.
    People that think a punch can’t kill, shows you that indeed it can.

    • @LAGoodz
      @LAGoodz Рік тому

      He’s a murderer. Punching people kills people. No interest in his sob story, blaming his school, estate.

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +2

      He's got a youtube channel where he talks about wanting to "have have laugh" and that he wishes people would "talk about something else" in his interviews.
      That's not accountability.

  • @michaelmorris6452
    @michaelmorris6452 Рік тому +12

    R.I.P to the person who died thoughts and prayers to there family and friends R.I.P

  • @888meenbeeby
    @888meenbeeby Рік тому +6

    This is the best content on the internet, or anywhere else

  • @amandaturner8457
    @amandaturner8457 Рік тому +9

    This happened to my dad when I was 13, he was just punched once fell back onto a concrete step and ended up in a coma, he was 37 he eventually made a recovery but it was a lot of rehabilitation ,struggles and sadness. My dad sadly died age 52 of a brain haemorrhage and in the post mortem and inquest they couldn’t say yes or no that the one punch years early hadn’t caused his death. For these reasons I have instilled in my son never to fight and to walk away not easy to do but most certainly the right thing

    • @blitz22389
      @blitz22389 Рік тому

      ❤️

    • @Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3
      @Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3 Рік тому +3

      Thats dumb. He needs to learn how to fight.
      You will NEVER be able to keep the snake out of your garden forever. No matter how hard you try.

    • @philipreid2542
      @philipreid2542 Рік тому +1

      ​@@Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3 "he needs to learn how to fight...". You do realise the person she's talking about is dead, right? How could they learn how to fight when they're dead? Either you're a troll or you're incredibly stupid.

    • @Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3
      @Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3 Рік тому

      @@philipreid2542 wow. Just... wow. Truly astonished by the willful ignorance of the criticism you just made.
      REREAD the original post. She was OBVIOUSLY referring to her SON as the one being raised to never learn to defend themselves.
      You should probably delete your comment before you receive weeks of comments laughing at the absurdity of an accusation you just spewed.

    • @philipreid2542
      @philipreid2542 Рік тому +1

      @@Ch4rlz_ThA_Princ3 yes. I see now it was her son you were referring to. Your comment is still moronic though. Why would you post such a comment on a post about someone's dead dad?

  • @Chloe-dv9hf
    @Chloe-dv9hf Рік тому

    this is so close to home, the same city. I’m a law and criminology student now, in the same city. Thank you for sharing

  • @dijellicoe3185
    @dijellicoe3185 Рік тому +9

    I’d like to think myself pretty liberal and believe rehabilitation to be more effective than punishment alone but serving only 14 months and then making money with a book deal doesn’t sit right with me. The parents who lost their son are better people than me. I hope the TED talks and speaking engagements are genuine acts to educate and not an easy pay day. If I’d done something like that I’d keep my head down, get a job that helped people but didn’t spout about it and garner media attention. If this courting of the media genuinely has reduced this type of crime then I guess it’s worth it. I just find the “I’m an author” gambit a bit unpalatable. Doesn’t come across that humble. He didn’t accidentally kill someone. He hurt someone without caring about what the consequence could be. That resulted in death. He deliberately threw the punch with force and intent. That’s not an accident. It’s very dangerous to put these people on a pedestal. The message of ‘do not be like this’ isn’t coming through.

    • @stuartminkus4318
      @stuartminkus4318 9 місяців тому +2

      Agreed. It’s not everyone who goes around punching people. It’s not some heroic gesture to admit fault after the fact. It’s just decent. I see no need for a book deal. He punched and killed someone so I’m supposed to be interested in his banal life story?

  • @nickybutt9733
    @nickybutt9733 Рік тому +24

    This lad wrote a book, he better have donated all of the money he made to the family of the lad he killed.

  • @paulhemingway9149
    @paulhemingway9149 Рік тому +12

    Hi Jacob,
    I met you at Newbold Revel training centre about 4 years ago.
    You gave us a sterling talk.
    It was a horrific incident for both parties.
    Take care Jacob.

  • @Charles36.
    @Charles36. Рік тому +6

    When you take somebody’s life, it should be only to protect yours. I understand that but to just attack somebody or do something like this to me is just evil if it’s a challenge on the Internet, it makes it even more evil. It shows the lack of empathy that some people have, and what they will do for views, or for attention, now I am 100% certain that this guy has remorse only has that remorse because he took a life that’s something he will have to live with for the rest of his life and if there is a God he’s gonna have a hard time explaining that.

  • @Actingskint
    @Actingskint 2 місяці тому

    Damn it , this made me cry . I welled up for the family of James , who were strong enough to agree to meet a man who killed their son .
    That must have taken an immense amount of strength and soul searching to agree to any communication . From the letters , to a face to face meeting , that no one could predict the outcome of .
    As to this man , who was willing to sit down and discuss a crime , he must sadly live with his crime . Only he truly knows the full extent of his guilt , his shame and his regret at taking another man's life ..
    Though it might have been a tragic accident, a spur of the moment decision , based on ego , bravado and drink , he will always live in the shadow of his decision .
    All he can ever do , is try to prevent further tragedies , and be an ambassador for prevention of such violence .
    In some ways his achievements may help to give James a voice in the world he was tragically denied . For every time this man speaks publicly , writes a book or an article , he has to speak James's name out loud , so he keeps his memory alive .
    I hope that both parties can find a small amount of peace from this tragedy , knowing that James didn't die in vain . Hiss death may have been the catilis in bringing about change in many people's lives . People who would have engaged in violence without thinking , orr considering the consequences of such acts .

  • @mjanny6330
    @mjanny6330 Рік тому +7

    Why is this man being glorified?

  • @adaigl3lsu
    @adaigl3lsu 10 місяців тому

    This was so moving

  • @lewisrichardson4534
    @lewisrichardson4534 Місяць тому

    Good video , difficult situation . It’s deep and well done for making the best out of a misfortune situation . To james family to , very special people , big and strong harts

  • @generalgrievous6762
    @generalgrievous6762 Рік тому +4

    I'm from the same city he is and can remember this like it was yesterday, it makes you think how easy it is, how you, yourself could easily end up in the same situation. Always think! They have a great campaign in Australia called one punch one life and it stems from the same sort of situation where a young aboriginal lad was in an altercation and he ended up dying from one punch more awareness should be risen from this for how easy it is and how you can your friends bravado can accidentally be a force for the worst possible thing to happen

    • @Oggy_uk
      @Oggy_uk Рік тому

      happened again recently in Notts around a year ago near the vicky centre :(

    • @DBIIJ0U
      @DBIIJ0U Рік тому

      Yh Notts, Raddy, Meadows, St Anns rough can get into a drama easily could see how this could happen often.

    • @Oggy_uk
      @Oggy_uk Рік тому +1

      @@DBIIJ0U it’s so sad, the guy was a friend of a friend got punched ended up in hospital then passed away. real nice lad normal guy not a trouble maker. makes me feel sick

    • @DBIIJ0U
      @DBIIJ0U Рік тому

      @@Oggy_uk Fucking terrible all the trouble makers some how have nine lives.

    • @SweetEssie
      @SweetEssie Рік тому +1

      In America, they should call it One Shot, One Life. Gun violence is so prevalent. A gunshot is so much an easier crime bc you can do it so far away from the victim that you may not feel remorseful

  • @CBT137
    @CBT137 Рік тому +9

    Incredibly unfortunate on all sides. The question of what should happen upon a completely accidental death given these circumstances is never easy.

    • @BlutoandCo
      @BlutoandCo Рік тому +11

      It wasnt an accident. He punched that person because he wanted too!
      He murdered a man because HE wanted to hurt someone.
      That family has a life sentance because of what he wanted to do!
      No-one forced him to run up and sucker punch that man.
      He wasnt just walking past and tripped over and caused the other man to fall over did he? No, he ran knowing he was going to punch and hurt someone, a random person.
      And it's not like he didn't have form for attacking people is it?
      Someone was out for a few beers with his mates/partner and got murdered, for what? Nothing.

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +6

      One man's killed another and now profits from it.
      The other is dead.
      That's not "unfortunate on all sides"

    • @tomhiggins6542
      @tomhiggins6542 10 місяців тому

      It's unfortunate for the victim and his family's side. Mr Dunne is not unfortunate, any pain he feels he's brought on himself and the least he deserves.

    • @Sebster-jg1bd
      @Sebster-jg1bd 10 місяців тому +1

      @@BlutoandCoit wasn’t murder

    • @jodielouisedomachowski3070
      @jodielouisedomachowski3070 21 день тому

      @@BlutoandCocompletely agree. Might be an unpopular opinion but I really don’t like this guy… I think he’s not bothered at all, I think he’s just seen a money making idea and running with it. If he hadn’t have lost all his friends and they had stood by him and not snitched he would still be out doing the same shit and being like a pretend gangster!

  • @Lou-xq9br
    @Lou-xq9br Рік тому +19

    Interesting podcast 👍 I always remember the 24 hour in police custody program titled one punch, scary!

    • @nitronjoe6233
      @nitronjoe6233 Рік тому

      Same, is it not the same person?

    • @Lou-xq9br
      @Lou-xq9br Рік тому +1

      @@nitronjoe6233 no it's not the same person, just saying and how it's scary how one punch can't change absolutely everything

    • @Lou-xq9br
      @Lou-xq9br Рік тому

      @@nitronjoe6233 the man on 24 hours in police custody was Cortney Bachelor, he got 4 year's

    • @Tricky181
      @Tricky181 Рік тому

      Can happen to any of of us who throw a pinch or similarly get punched we could be the one dead

    • @Lou-xq9br
      @Lou-xq9br Рік тому

      @@Tricky181 exactly

  • @fubar.1
    @fubar.1 Місяць тому +2

    25 years minimum for taking someone's life with no early release, fact of the matter it was the punch that killed him.

    • @margaretr5701
      @margaretr5701 Місяць тому

      It could equally have been a push, as he hit his head on something that caused a fracture.
      Not condoning fighting or assault of any kind, but it seems more complicated than just a punch.

  • @worthalook4870
    @worthalook4870 Рік тому +2

    How crazy is that, one punch could end someone’s life

  • @bryunmsimango2632
    @bryunmsimango2632 Рік тому +4

    My exes brother was hit by a guy who wasn't particularly strong or trained. With 1 punch his orbit collapsed and part of his cheek bone. He needed reconstructive surgery and he lost the eye. Left him really badly disfigured a single punch.

  • @Lawyer2201
    @Lawyer2201 2 місяці тому +9

    He’ll blame everyone but himself

  • @LAGoodz
    @LAGoodz Рік тому +13

    Why on earth aren’t physical altercations in the UK treated as murder? A fist is as powerful as a gun or knife. Snitching? How pathetic.

    • @kelsey1235
      @kelsey1235 Рік тому +1

      Majority of people don't fight because they want to kill the other person though. Its the intent that matters in England.

    • @LAGoodz
      @LAGoodz Рік тому

      @@kelsey1235 What nonsense. So it’s ok to punch a person with the comfort knowing they *probably* won’t die? That’s like saying it’s ok to stab someone as there’s a good chance it won’t be fatal so long as they miss an organ or major blood vessel. People can die from a single punch. This person should be life jailed. “LADSBIBLE” (whatever that means) pumps out so much cr@p in the guise it’s something intelligent. No.

    • @LAGoodz
      @LAGoodz Рік тому +10

      @@0xmoo I’ll never agree with your rationale. My friend was punched randomly and he’s now brain damaged. He had a 1st class degree and was doing amazingly well in life. He’s a different person now, unable to live without care. Punching people kills people. You seem to have this belief that a punch is ok-ish because a few people you know have done it. Most decent people are intelligent enough that they’ve never physically assaulted a fellow person. Your view is sickening.

    • @TheOnlyAzrr
      @TheOnlyAzrr Місяць тому +1

      Murder is classed as pre meditated / intended. This wasn’t

  • @notekase4691
    @notekase4691 Рік тому +3

    It should be taught in school. The toughest man on the street is the street itself. Don't streetfight if you can possibly avoid it.

  • @cbtx8615
    @cbtx8615 Рік тому +2

    I smile too in very stressful situations. It's involuntary too. I totally get it.

  • @ashleymeggan
    @ashleymeggan Рік тому +9

    This happened to my ex in Texas. A guy in a bar called him a racial slur, they went outside and started fighting. My ex dropped him and unfortunately, his head landed on the edge of the curb.
    It was Texas, so you can usually use deadly force to protect yourself, but the guilt changed him completely. The entire thing changed him.

    • @Mayan_88694
      @Mayan_88694 Рік тому

      The guy he killed was a racist, and racists have no place in society, so your ex did the world a favor

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +1

      Gross. Killing people over perceived personal slights is the most heinous trash behavior a human can partake it.
      And you let that filth inside you.
      Absolutely gross.

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому

      Lol "guilt"

    • @briangan3133
      @briangan3133 Рік тому

      What race was your ex?

    • @Sebster-jg1bd
      @Sebster-jg1bd 10 місяців тому

      The racist guy brought upon himself tbh

  • @zonkedmusician1502
    @zonkedmusician1502 Рік тому +1

    You can see in this interview and more importantly, the actions he has taken since his release to try and atone for his actions that he is utterly remorseful and is actively trying to ensure that other people don't make the same decisions he did.

  • @deanmacartney7111
    @deanmacartney7111 Рік тому +4

    Really good interview & intelligent lad who made bad choices. But now doing right things well done Lad

  • @adeelhussain3976
    @adeelhussain3976 Рік тому +15

    He's only sorry because he got caught!!

    • @smch6416
      @smch6416 2 місяці тому

      Hardly 😂

    • @KRONIKBASS808
      @KRONIKBASS808 2 місяці тому

      did you actually watch the interview?

    • @geordieal9187
      @geordieal9187 Місяць тому

      Aye mate your right 🤡🤡🤡

  • @markfeely4215
    @markfeely4215 Рік тому +6

    This guy is making a living from talking about this

    • @geordieal9187
      @geordieal9187 Місяць тому

      Very well worked out my.man haha. Think he’s trying to show others how wrong he was more than trying to make money

  • @joedurantguitar1447
    @joedurantguitar1447 26 днів тому +1

    Would LOVE to see Shane Meadows make a film about this. Only film maker who could do this story justice, plus there's the Nottingham connection.

  • @tommos16
    @tommos16 Рік тому +1

    See this makes me glad for the times I’ve swallowed my pride and walked away. We had fights as a group but did our best to avoid them. Isolated people who did insist on getting into fights. But regardless of that, it’s not a holier than thou attitude from me, it’s an endemic problem in the uk. Hugely. This will happen a million times every weekend and it’s no one’s fault really.

  • @alinegerard1284
    @alinegerard1284 Рік тому +21

    Men really are interesting creatures, this man is out here going through his whole life story to explain how he litterally killed someone for no reason (part of the novelty being that he did it with one punch…) robbed a family of their son and sibling, as if it was something that just happens ? because men get rowdy and he didn’t have a father at home to set him straight?? And because he was intelligent enough to show remorse and make amends with the family (if that’s ever possible in this situation) advocating in schools (which in my opinion is the bare minimum after what’s he’s done) he is being rewarded with a book deal (that he got paid for I assume even introduced himself as an author first…) and exposure ? talking about it on a show with a smile on his face having a kiki with the presenter. As a society at what point do we actually draw the line on when it’s acceptable to monetise human suffering ? I know he reached out to them to make amends but I really want to wish the family light and healing and strength cause seeing this must be hell.

    • @aisharicci6400
      @aisharicci6400 Рік тому +1

      You are wrong really! I believe he is so remorseful and the parents of the deceased asked him to make the death of their son count by doing something positive about it!

    • @anasdomain9994
      @anasdomain9994 Рік тому +1

      Point is if he had the proper support in his life he may not have made these kinds of decisions. It’s horrible that someone had to die for him to realize all of it but he didn’t mean to. He is paying for his crimes and hopefully he can help more people to realize the seriousness of how bad fighting is.

    • @karimazu418
      @karimazu418 Рік тому +6

      @@aisharicci6400 I get that he is remorseful that’s felt but the fact that he introduced himself as an author and all instead of leading up with what’s actually brought him there in the first place which is non premeditated murder….

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +1

      And he's a father.
      Meaning some woman loves it.

    • @thehealthylife5715
      @thehealthylife5715 Рік тому

      Sorry to correct you but violence and fighting is normal in nightlife of booze and drugs. it doesn't matter your upbringing. Any time you go out at night there is the potential of drama and violence and it's not always avoidable

  • @Aterhallsam
    @Aterhallsam 3 місяці тому

    That program sounds like a great way for both parts to heal and move on.

  • @mjanny6330
    @mjanny6330 Рік тому +4

    Do you think if someone bashed him to death in the street, would his family be okay with a couple years in jail an time bunch of interviews and book deals afterwards?

    • @thehealthylife5715
      @thehealthylife5715 Рік тому

      Bashed to death is different then one punch knockout

    • @maricamicallef9545
      @maricamicallef9545 10 місяців тому +1

      ​@@thehealthylife5715he still took a life irrelevant how!

  • @geordieal9187
    @geordieal9187 Місяць тому

    He seems like a sound lad now, he speaks well with good insight.

  • @FaceFcuk
    @FaceFcuk Рік тому +2

    I witnessed a man getting 1 punch fell on curb his head and stopped breathing and the taxi driver tried CPR with no luck. The lad who punch him was kicking off on me and my mate , my mate wanted to hit him but I stopped him and he went straight to that lad meters away from us and 1 punch killed. I feel guilty about it as if I didn't stop my mate from hitting him , if I never stopped him the lad would still be alive. Worst thing about it is the police Cid thought we killed him , I got question for hours and hounded by police none stop . They finally got the lad and charged him with manslaughter, he got 9 years I think and is out now living his life. I will never forget that night .

  • @michaeltownley2387
    @michaeltownley2387 Рік тому +2

    Wow I can relate to this massively as this happened to me after an altercation at a family gathering I hit my uncle with one punch knocked out and fell back and hit the back of his head fractured his skull at the back of his head and had to be put into an induced coma thankfully in my situation he woke up from his induced coma and made a recovery but had to take sodium tablets because of what happened it was the worst thing to ever have gone through not knowing if he’d wake up or not with knowing I never meant to hurt him that bad but I’m shocked at the sentence he got as I got done with a section 20 wounding without intent as I never intended to hurt him and he survived and the sentence I got was 30 months the judge went outside the guide lines of my sentence to make an example of me and started at 5 years but taking into consideration my early plea and time on remand I ended up with 30 months but this guy killed a guy got done for manslaughter and got 2 and a half years

    • @michaeltownley2387
      @michaeltownley2387 Рік тому +1

      My sentencing guidelines was 18 months to 4 years and the judge went outside them even tho my victim survived I basically got a manslaughter charge at the top end of the sentence when I was charged with a section 20 without intent

    • @heffman94
      @heffman94 10 місяців тому

      This was in britain mate sentences are much less severe over there especially in cases of accidental manslaughter like this. People often only get 10 to 15 years over there for premeditated murder which would probably get you life in the states.

  • @biggiesmalls3096
    @biggiesmalls3096 Рік тому +6

    This is always the fear I have on a night out if things start getting aggressive. Not saying im some hard man but ive always feared punching someone whos drunk and they smash their head up and die. Thats why I avoid conflict (and of course I could get banged up too)

    • @SweetEssie
      @SweetEssie Рік тому +2

      Is your temper that bad?

    • @anasdomain9994
      @anasdomain9994 Рік тому +5

      If things get aggressive just leave mate a fight is never worth it

    • @mdg1867
      @mdg1867 Рік тому

      And someone could kill you with one punch too.

  • @mjanny6330
    @mjanny6330 Рік тому +6

    38:22 - 38:45
    That's literally what he does for this whole interview.

  • @Yolo_Swaggins
    @Yolo_Swaggins 3 місяці тому

    This is such a sad story

  • @geordieal9187
    @geordieal9187 Місяць тому

    I remember the riots in Nottingham, it wasn’t much but one lad got something crazy like 15-18 years for it-- very harsh I always thought

  • @suzetteperkins1089
    @suzetteperkins1089 Рік тому +6

    Excuses, excuses, excuses, bad parenting

    • @margaretr5701
      @margaretr5701 Місяць тому

      It seemed his mother did all she could.
      What do you think she could have done differently?

    • @ryanrobinson8682
      @ryanrobinson8682 Місяць тому

      How do you know she did all she could?@@margaretr5701

  • @IMBlakeley
    @IMBlakeley Місяць тому

    Having been randomly punched by some dude who came up behind me as I walked home, the police haven't found the assailant and I suffered injuries which could have been worse, this sentence was way way too light.

  • @safesauce4857
    @safesauce4857 2 місяці тому +18

    Sorry but this guy came across the whole interview like he just wants to be the victim and not take accountability

    • @janedoh123
      @janedoh123 Місяць тому

      No his accountant takes care of the cash flow

    • @NotInAsia
      @NotInAsia Місяць тому +7

      Absolute rubbish. He didn't skirt accountability once, he was just giving a very concise, objective account of his mindset all the way along the process. He clearly did take accountability eventually. You are just being incredibly cynical, or you wrote this without watching the entire interview first.

    • @moymoy8
      @moymoy8 7 днів тому

      he definitely has taken accountability. he said at the start he’s been diagnosed with autism, so sometimes that can effect the way people deal with that sort of thing

  • @aislingsibeallyons3416
    @aislingsibeallyons3416 Рік тому

    He seema genuine and remorseful. If he killed my child I wouldn't forgive him BUT he seems genuine and that helps alot with grieving!!!

  • @JonBonDonegan
    @JonBonDonegan Рік тому +3

    First sign of any trouble just go home.

  • @TheBlondygirl69
    @TheBlondygirl69 Рік тому +9

    So he has a family,a book deal,a happy life, WTF.if that was my brother I would return the favor.

    • @richardgullick1867
      @richardgullick1867 Місяць тому +2

      I'm sure he has those same feelings towards himself. What is important is that he is making the best out of a bad situation, taking accountability for his actions and attempting to ensure others don't fall into the same traps he did.

    • @Matt8284music
      @Matt8284music Місяць тому +1

      That would be pre meditated murder, rather than the manslaughter he was convicted of. 2 different crimes.

  • @willking6915
    @willking6915 Місяць тому +2

    He doesn’t have ADHD. ADHD is a diagnosis doctors give to kids with lots of energy and no outlet for it. So many kids are given this diagnosis and put on medication that they don’t need. It’s an absolute abomination. When it comes to the other stuff, I feel I or any one of my friends could be in the same situation as him. I’ve been knocked out and I’ve knocked people out. I’m 32 now so no longer go out looking for a fight like I did when younger but I only did that as I myself was an angry young man with no other outlet than going out on a Friday night and hoping to run in to someone that wanted a scrap. Far more needs to be done to invest in things that young people actually want to do like boxing or MMA gyms where they teach you how to fight but not to use anything you learn on the street.

    • @jessienash3474
      @jessienash3474 Місяць тому +1

      Adhd is not just a diagnosis for kids they don't grow out of it

    • @moymoy8
      @moymoy8 7 днів тому

      while i agree that it is over diagnosed a lot, adhd is a lot more of a struggle to deal with than what a lot of people think. but he also said he has autism too

  • @philipreid2542
    @philipreid2542 Рік тому +2

    Have you ever thought of starting a separate 'Minutes With' channel separate from LadBible TV?
    Not only is it the best content on there, but watching videos about accidentally killing someone with one punch feels strangely uncomfortable on a channel that has lad in the title.

  • @mga59xbd38
    @mga59xbd38 Рік тому +1

    The punch is mightier than the sword.

    • @OrdinaryJoe12
      @OrdinaryJoe12 Рік тому +2

      a slap is better than a punch if you have to go first (acts as a warning). otherwise only punch if you have been punched first

  • @bappoo
    @bappoo Місяць тому

    Coming out and talking about this in this way might well save plenty of lives in the future.

  • @mjanny6330
    @mjanny6330 Рік тому +9

    Imagine if instead of people like this man, those opportunities for education were given to non-criminals who otherwise wouldn't get them.
    So much effort wasted on a man where the only lesson he has to offer is "kill, say you feel bad, then profit"

  • @songoku9348
    @songoku9348 Рік тому +9

    This man is now friends with his victim’s mother. He doesn’t deserve to be a father, the guy he punched will never have that chance.

    • @pateicialane4740
      @pateicialane4740 Рік тому +2

      Your life not over look what crap you done already judge

    • @Jim_07596
      @Jim_07596 Рік тому

      Who are you to judge what others should and shouldn’t have ? Fool.

    • @songoku9348
      @songoku9348 Рік тому +8

      @@pateicialane4740 Yeah I can, this isn’t woke twitter.

    • @songoku9348
      @songoku9348 Рік тому

      @@Jim_07596 Death should be his penance.

    • @Jim_07596
      @Jim_07596 Рік тому

      @@songoku9348 big strong man you are !

  • @carolsheenyhailstoneartgra3977
    @carolsheenyhailstoneartgra3977 9 місяців тому +1

    This is sad as fuck.. I feel so bad for the victim & his family

  • @boyinthecorner-666
    @boyinthecorner-666 Рік тому +2

    Two and a half years for a life......wow

  • @chasey2327
    @chasey2327 Рік тому

    fairplay for being able to look back with an understanding of the damage that peer pressure and dumb male bravado can do to the teenage mind. this should be shown at every school - getting a criminal record is no joke and its a game changer.

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +2

      No way. It's bad enough as it is without teaching kids they can kill someone in the street and become internet famous.

  • @ZorbadTheGreat
    @ZorbadTheGreat Рік тому +9

    Big sob story for being someone who's a coward.

  • @soaringkite2673
    @soaringkite2673 Рік тому +1

    Wonderful interview! This young man deserves a second chance.

  • @michelleadamson8632
    @michelleadamson8632 Рік тому +2

    2 yrs for murdering someone is ridiculous he stole a man's life he stole someone's child someone's cousin grandchild nephew ect oh and someone's grandkids because that murdered man would of had a family of his own
    He didn't accidentally kill this man it wasn't some kind of car accident he ran up on the man and punched him not by accident iv had a freind murdered 35 yrs ago n it hurts every day sorry u should be in prison for as long as his parents want you there
    U caused so much pain 💔 u have no idea I don't give a dam wot u do with ur life that man is still dead

  • @avia1295
    @avia1295 Рік тому +4

    Hey there one punch man.. you must be a legend in among fighters as well as murderers..

  • @scentral15
    @scentral15 Рік тому +2

    One Punch Man IRL

  • @spectre8_fulcrum
    @spectre8_fulcrum Рік тому +1

    I’m the type of guy to die after getting half a punch.

  • @megowopwop8545
    @megowopwop8545 Місяць тому

    Im stoked to see how this guy had changed, but wtf is he doing out of prison, he was one of the despicable youths that terrorize society, he couldn't even turn himself in after hearing the guy had died. He should be locked up for life, the poor guy lost his life.... mercy to the guilty is cruelty to the innocent.

  • @1poundfishs
    @1poundfishs Місяць тому

    He's not playing victim. He's telling his story. He's not being a coward! A coward hides from what they have done. Anyone saying otherwise have probably been raised in a totally different life setting and don't really understand what he's saying because their privileged lives doesn't allow them to understand reality.

  • @hirrvesh
    @hirrvesh Рік тому +2

    Don't judge a man by the amount of times he has fallen down, judge him for the amount of times he has got back up.

    • @themangleberry8772
      @themangleberry8772 Рік тому +4

      Probably not the best context to use this one, based on what happened!

    • @hirrvesh
      @hirrvesh Рік тому

      @@themangleberry8772 take it how you want

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +4

      Killing, then writing books for profit about it is heinous behavior.

    • @deepblue188
      @deepblue188 Рік тому

      ​@@themangleberry8772 👍👍👍

    • @maricamicallef9545
      @maricamicallef9545 10 місяців тому

      Yeah say that phrase when the victim is your sibling!!

  • @SkyCraftCinema
    @SkyCraftCinema Рік тому +4

    How many interviews is this bloke going to do trying to make a quid, other guys poor family is probably sick of seeing him online.

    • @gooner_duke2756
      @gooner_duke2756 Рік тому

      From my understanding from the interview they support him doing this, as it increases awareness. Not sure if he got paid for this, are you sure ? I don't know, but I doubt it.

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +1

      @Gooner_Duke the family sounds stick in the "denial" state of grief, and have adopted this man as well "replacement" for their son.

    • @gooner_duke2756
      @gooner_duke2756 Рік тому +2

      @@mjanny6330 Have you watched the entire video? It took sometime for the family to engage with him and even now, its still very tentative. I think he's far from being a replacement. More they are slowly healing and perhaps have a little more space for forgiveness, perhaps. I don't think they are necessarily stuck is denial. I suspect the opposite and are all to fully aware of the reality of their loss.

  • @lemonz77
    @lemonz77 Рік тому +1

    Can’t help but read the thumbnail in the “I heard jesus did cocaine on a night out” tune ffs

  • @jonnoreilly6900
    @jonnoreilly6900 4 місяці тому

    Im from Nottingham and remember this story but as it was years ago i never really took it in or garnered any real interest. Remember also this popping up again a year or so ago and being very moved by it and tonight i happened upon it again. Theres so much to take in and understand about this whole case and Jacob. There will probably be people out there that just see it in black and white. One man turned up "for a fight", hit a man and job done. But thats really not the story. Proud to be from the same city as Jacob and could listen to him talk for days. Keep at it mate 💪

  • @farcrazy99
    @farcrazy99 Місяць тому

    If youre just turning this on, I recommend switching to x1.25 on playback speed 😅

  • @Tedanson
    @Tedanson 7 місяців тому

    Poor James and his family

  • @EarthLikePlanetMEDIA
    @EarthLikePlanetMEDIA Рік тому

    Them lights are far too bright.

  • @thomasc.champion4066
    @thomasc.champion4066 Рік тому

    And in other news Kobra Kai is like ..

  • @gboy6120
    @gboy6120 Рік тому +1

    Real life one punch man 😂

  • @lindahuseyin4210
    @lindahuseyin4210 Рік тому

    My Son was Sucker punched sideways he wasnt fighting some roidrage head all muscles thought hed punch anyways my son went and hit the kerb so he was out cold ironically the Bouncers see this happen the Roid head was detained and ambulance was already there to pick my SON up off the kerb . I got a call from the Hospital at 5.30nam telling me that my Son was being transferred to the Brain / head Trauma Hospital in Harlow . My Son went out to Ware a nice place too a couple of nights before i panicked as he was going to the Fridge in Brixton I wasnt worried about bWare. My Sons head was size of a Football he had Concussion etc took months of strong Propenol So these thugs likenyourself make me feel sick my Son was not a bully & in good time he can have a fight man to man not sideways .The Family didnt know how much self discipline it took me to not wack his step dad over his head with my Crutch yes i wasnt meant to be in with them .Poor bereaved family waste of life

  • @wasd3108
    @wasd3108 Рік тому +1

    I am not the guy who killed someone but a guy who killed someone with one punch. Tell me you aren't being weird about it.

  • @birdflipper
    @birdflipper Рік тому +7

    When I was in my teens and early 20's I was involved in quite a few altercations with guys that were a lot bigger than me that got in my face and started talking shit. My modus operandi was to strike first and end the fight with two hits- I'd hit them as hard as I could in the face and they'd hit the ground, and just like Jason I would immediately run away before they had time to come to and beat me to a bloody pulp. I never started a fight but always ended it, & most of the time I had no idea if they ever got up or not as most of these assaults were with complete strangers. One of my close friends younger brother wrote a book about the violent exploits of the guys I hung out with called "Boug Boys- Walk On Home".
    I'm very lucky that what happened to Jacob didn't happen to me, as I could have easily killed any one of them if they had hit their head on the pavement when they fell. That was back in the 90's though, today people dont fight with fists- they shoot at each other over the dumbest stuff and often end up killing an innocent bystander or child in the back of a passing car. Perhaps you should do a story on someone who shot and killed and unintended victim since that is most often what happens nowadays.
    Edit: He said he was diagnosed with ADHD & on the autism spectrum, but didn't say if he received any treatment, medication, or counseling. I'm curious if he was actually diagnosed by a medical professional or if his teachers or parents just said that because it seems like every kid that misbehaved or had trouble in school was labeled as having A.D.D./ ADHD or "on the spectrum' in the 90's & 2000's even if they didn't actually meet the criteria. Many of these kids simply weren't getting enough exercise or receiving proper discipline at home therefore they would act out at school. The easy solution was to slap a label on and medicate them rather than taking the time to figure out if there were problems in the home or like he said in the video, actually sit down and talk to the child and discuss the problems they're having. When there is an open line of communication between parent and child they are much more likely to actually tell the parent if there is something going on that is causing them to act out or misbehave and reduces the risk that the kid will turn to drugs or get involved in antisocial or criminal behavior.

    • @rukus9585
      @rukus9585 Рік тому +10

      When's this fictional novel being published? I'll buy a copy for someone I hate, hopefully autographed by your weak hand.

    • @donaldpepera2928
      @donaldpepera2928 Рік тому +2

      The book sounds like a great one to take to a book burning.

    • @gerrykelly4591
      @gerrykelly4591 Рік тому +2

      Lies

    • @NoudlePipW
      @NoudlePipW Рік тому

      What does "boug" mean?

    • @12OverThru9
      @12OverThru9 Рік тому +1

      Getting into several altercations on nights out is a reflection of your character and attitude on a night out

  • @elainerussell1732
    @elainerussell1732 3 місяці тому +3

    You killed someone I had a fucking violent childhood and would never had done that total excuse

  • @idreadFell365
    @idreadFell365 Рік тому

    “One Punch Man”

  • @i_am_gohan9232
    @i_am_gohan9232 Рік тому +3

    The way British people talk is so different from my American language, it gets a bit confusing at times, but I’m engaged.

    • @HollowTipS
      @HollowTipS Рік тому +1

      If we all spoke American it would make things a lot easier

    • @i_am_gohan9232
      @i_am_gohan9232 Рік тому +1

      @@HollowTipS maybe lol, no diss to other ways of speaking btw, just coming from a different perspective. I had to use closed captions to understand some words he was saying. Plus the dialect is vastly different in ways compared to in the USA 🇺🇸.

    • @wizdumb3777
      @wizdumb3777 Рік тому +8

      Everyone speaking the English language should speak it with an English accent

    • @helawithailemariam
      @helawithailemariam Рік тому

      @Hollow TipS American isn’t a thing, it’s American English or English (US). Therefore, if we were to narrow it down to one, British English or English (UK… i.e. the original) is what everyone should speak if they’re speaking the ENGLISH language… you know, to make it easier

    • @helawithailemariam
      @helawithailemariam Рік тому

      @@HollowTipS^

  • @hawkeize
    @hawkeize Рік тому +1

    “ Strength doesn’t come from a physical complicity, it comes from an indomitable will “ ( Mahatma Gandhi)

  • @kay-dc8495
    @kay-dc8495 Рік тому +2

    Bro's got 99+ power shot

  • @thekarmicbrat
    @thekarmicbrat Рік тому +2

    I love how this guy had to kill a man and go to jail to learn what hard limits are. Well clearly he learned the lessons he was meant to learn through it, and he's made it out well on the other side, so I'm happy for his growth as a person.

    • @mjanny6330
      @mjanny6330 Рік тому +1

      He got off easy considering what he deserves.

    • @maricamicallef9545
      @maricamicallef9545 10 місяців тому

      At the expense of another human.