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MrBallen - This FRAT BOY did the unthinkable (*MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY*) | Eli & Jaclyn REACTION
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- Опубликовано: 19 апр 2023
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MrBallen's channel: / @mrballen
Original Video: • This frat boy did the ...
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Yeah, as you mentioned this wrapped up recently. After Austin opted for a bench trial, the judge accepted a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity without going to trial. Austin is now involuntarily committed at Florida State Hospital and the length he'll be in custody is uncertain, as it could be for life, 12 months or anything in-between.
Oh hell nahhh 😐 if I was close family to that couple I would not be satisfied with that. I would give everything up and take his punishment into my own hands 🙆♂️.
@@yellow_flash813 They wanted it to go to trial, so they're definitely pissed. And it gets worse.
In Florida, when someone who has been committed is being considered for release, it's decided by the court and a panel of doctors. There's zero input from the surviving relatives of the victim(s).
If Austin had been sent to prison and later had a parole hearing, the victims' families would've been given a chance to speak and provide impact statements that would've been taken into consideration.
@@yellow_flash813I mean it’s not like he is walking free, he is being held in a hospital for potentially the rest of his life.
@@LegendaryTony.Relatives of victims never get to decide the sentences of victims. They can read impact statements but ultimately because they will have biases, it's a bad idea to let them decide as they can't often be objective. For instance, someone who is clinically insane and not even in the right mind set to know right from wrong and think they're not human and acting as insane and violent as that, what good does punishment do? They couldn't stop themselves and they couldn't understand themselves and punishment won't convince them not to do a thing they had no control over in the first place and executing them would be cruel as well. What he did was horrifyingly cruel and outrageous but two wrongs don't make a right. That's why we no longer in most places do things like lop off an arm of someone who steals or cut out a tongue if someone who speaks "blasphemy" or hold public executions because it's unhealthy for society to mimic the worst of ourselves. So to respond to cruelty with equal cruelty without using our brains objectively and just using our feelings, we become detrimental to ourselves, unhealthy and disordered ourselves individually and as a society. Feelings wise I fully understand why the victims family would be outraged and feel like he needs to die, but objectively, murdering an insane person is just a secondary cruel and outrageous act. We have to be better than the worst of us, not sink to their level.
@@sliverofthemoon3165 Hey there, there's been a bit of misunderstanding, as I am already well aware that a victim's family doesn't decide sentencing. I was only relaying the family's sentiments and stating how impact statements are indeed one of the things that judges routinely take into account prior to sentencing. Of course, the judge can completely disregard what the victim's family has to say at such a time, but the family just longed for an opportunity to be heard. They fellt similarly about the prospect of a trial ending in the same not-guilty verdict.
And though I empathize with the family, that isn't to say that I don't understand the logic behind why there wasn't a trial. Especially after Austin waved his rights to a jury trial. So, I was not implying that an impact statement is the end-all-be-all. Or even that during sentencing that it would be the only thing presented for the judge to possibly consider.
For example, the guilty party can also give a statement and often their remorse or lack thereof can also be something that affects sentencing. The defendant may also have character reference letters for the judge to real (like what Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis made headlines for recently). Then there's typically a recommended sentencing from the prosecution, but the judge is not beholden to it. Though rarely done, a judge can even disregard a plea agreement accepted by the defendant. Ultimately, a judge typically has a lot of autonomy regarding sentencing.
You know, with some illnesses like autoimmune diseases, there seems to often be a trigger. Like people who develop type 1 diabetes pretty much always can attest to having been sick or overly stressed prior to developing it. There are genetic markers but environment seems to possibly trigger it into action. I wonder if that can happen with mental illnesses. Like his prior drug abuse maybe altered the chemistry of his brain or something and triggered an underlying genetic predisposition to this kind of Mental illness. Though it's possible it's not related at all. I have no idea but I do wonder.
Far as I have read he was found not guilty by reason of insanity as you'd expect and sent to a mental hospital. I would guess he will be there for many years if not for life.
At least 25-30 years, if John Hinckley's sentence is anything to go by.
I wrote a super long comment if you go to newest, but i wanted to add since my other comment was _before_ watching
% What I hate most about this, is that when Austin saw the evil dark figure (which outside of psychosis he recognized was just his friend's cousin/cousin's friend greeting him), screamed and ran away.... he was about 3/4 of the way home.
He was almost home when this accidental catalyst happened.
% MrBallen mentioned the horse thing before anything else, but Austin was more frequently a dog. Felt a kind of kinship with his own dog (mentioned after walking him?)
Though he wore that one dog fighting guy's shirt -- someone asked him why but I'm saying too much
19:17 he bought that knife for self defense against evil and dark figures, like the day before or same day. Like he asked the vendor how to use it for self defense.
17:30 that scream apparently scared him and thats what made her from "possible help" to "witch"
*14:30 his father specifically (grabs his shirt?) and said "What the hell are you doing leaving [the restaurant]" instead of "what is wrong with you?!"
He changed because he was sweaty and _might've_ lost his shirt on the way.
Some people get angry with the mother for taking him back to the restaurant -- she called his father, who said to drive him back.
Oil!
It wasn't clear to her if he was drinking it, but he was putting it up to his lips. He _did_ then sprinkle some oil on the cheese and eat that.
Austin's POV here came out to...he doesn't remember drinking oil or anything. He said at the time he just felt like he was "being natural, like an animal." But his mom's negative reaction made him (self-conscious?) feel like maybe he wasn't.
Oh! I just remembered. I think one or multiple hats were to protect him (same with a locket from his grandmother)
...
Putting the cap backwards made him faster. Like less resistance.
12:50 getting up the first time: he was feeling antsy/stressed? because they hadn't been seen yet. Maybe it was the sitting still.
He didn't think he was a straight up god explicitly, but that he was not quite human (horse and dog moments), with powers. Which i can elaborate on
10:45 at some point he did walk away from the group, kind of being in his head.
8:00 he was off drugs, threw em away.
He was back on weed by the end because he had awful insomnia and/or a fear of sleeping. I think the evil entities were the type who could invade dreams -- hence his search history about not sleeping. And a fear of the dark, which is why he ran for a well lit place like that garage.
6:10 he wanted to be closer to the other families, both because he was scared to be alone but also wanted to protect them. Especially his sister.
5:45 a few days before the murders he also looked up and opened a page on Signs of Psychosis
And also about being charismatic. Which reminds me in early summer he wanted to be a rapper. By the week of the disaster he thought he had powers and wanted to use them to help people (still wanted to help people while in this...state)
The other guys, either during the school year or during the summer-- didnt hate him, but thought he was weird.
And i think some of the drugs started as a social thing.
They kept kicking him to get him off of the guy if he was in other states/ Oklahoma the cops wouldn't kick him to remove him he would have Ben shot in the heat
Great reaction 👍
Glad you enjoyed
Yeah Austin is free basically. I mean he is not in prison . He is in a hospital. To see the power to belive. That's weird. Cuz he didn't belive he was human. And that power and strength.
Pleading insanity and being admitted to a facility is not better than prison. People just have the misconception that it's a lighter sentence. What is awful is the fact they don't have a proper sentencing for him. Who knows when he'll be out there was no set length of time.
I can tell you’ve never visited one of these facilities cuz they are far worse than prisons in multiple ways
If you fake insanity and ur put into into facility, you'll live in hell. Forced to take drugs and many other experiments
Mental wards aren't summer getaways, bro.
damn. you guys look so sad in the thumbnail. also, fun fact Austin was found not guilty by reason of insanity
What the hell was this situation
That boy austin a demon
No, depression doesn't cause this. Drugs or other mental disabilities do.
I bet Eli's part horse iykwim....
Thats b.s.
What is? If there's a detail you're wondering about I can probs answer