Spoken like the true piece of shit you reveal yourself to be on a daily basis here. One does not have to be a rape victim to comprehend the horrific nature of the crime, especially on children. You would never say such things openly. Being a coward, you spew venom from the safety of a computer monitor and the anonymity of the Web. It is clear you are neither a parent or a person of conscience. Nope, you're just a morally bankrupt coward. What self-loathing you must endure each day when you look in the mirror.
This from the troll who claims to have a close relationship with God. What's the matter, Lozzzzer? Forget to take your schizophrenia medication today or are you already sauced up?
About freakin' time. Only took a year. Slime bag probably assaulted other kids during that time span... ---------------------------- Sex offender's bond revoked after year of freedom By Ashley Fantz FT. LAUDERDALE, Florida (CNN) -- A former Florida teacher, who for a year avoided serving a 43-year sentence for sexually molesting a 13-year-old boy, was handcuffed and ordered back into state custody Friday. Aaron Mohanlal lowered his head as Broward Circuit Judge Marc Gold reversed a decision he made last summer granting the convicted sex offender a $610,000 bond while his conviction was appealed. The bond was supposed to be secured with properties owned by Mohanlal's relatives. But evidence presented by prosecutors Friday showed there were no liens placed on the properties and they were not worth a fraction of the amount suggested by defense attorneys. In April 2007, Mohanlal was convicted of 13 counts, including child abuse, molestation and lewd battery for forcing the boy, one of his students, to have sex in a classroom supply closet. Occasionally, the teacher would take the boy home during school hours for sex. He also purchased a cell phone for the teen and created nicknames for their genitalia to help keep phone sex a secret. The abuse went on for nearly two years. Gold said on Friday that he weighed "the severity" of the case in deciding to revoke Mohanlal's bond. "I can't believe it, I can't believe it, finally some justice," the victim's father said after the ruling as his voice cracked with emotion. Gold granted the bond in July 2007. It allowed Mohanlal to remain free until his case was tried on appeal -- a process that could take years. Gold had agreed to the bond on the condition that Mohanlal's relatives have liens placed on three family properties as collateral. That meant that if Mohanlal left town, or did not show up for court, the family would -- in Gold's words -- "lose everything." But records indicate the family had little to lose. Don't Miss * Read the motion to bring Mohanlal back into custody (PDF) * Child molester hasn't served day in prison * Read the bond hearing transcript (PDF) The total value of the bond properties was not a fraction of $610,000, said prosecutor Ellen St. Laurent. Best Bail Bonds of Broward did not place liens on the properties and at least one of the homes is in foreclosure and for sale, according to evidence presented Friday. Mohanlal's defense attorney told Gold in 2007 that one collateral property -- a home in Sunrise, Florida, owned by Mohanlal's father -- was worth more than $250,000, according to St. Laurent. In fact, there are several mortgages on that home, which has no equity, said St. Laurent, who specializes in surety law. St. Laurent told Gold that he had granted a "bogus" bond. "The basis under which you granted the bond was absolute misinformation," she said. St. Laurent argued that because Mohanlal's relatives' properties are worth very little, there was a favorable chance the sex offender would leave town to escape his 43-year sentence. Defense Attorney Diane Cuddihy argued that Mohanlal showed up to court when he was asked to during the original trial. She also argued that Mohanlal came to Friday's hearing from Port St. Lucie, where he lives. She said Gold had no jurisdictional discretion to rule in the case. The case is in Florida's appellate courts, which should rule on whether the bond is legitimate, she said. Gold disagreed. He blamed the defense for giving him "misinformation" at the 2007 bond hearing. "There's no question that the information given to me was incorrect," Gold said. "Given the severity of the sentencing, I'm revoking this bond." Tom Blomberg, dean of the College of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Florida State University, said granting the bond was a mistake. "This guy had all the incentive to take off knowing what he would face in prison. So, to know that there was nothing holding him here -- that his family wouldn't suffer one bit if he skipped town -- that's an enormous screw-up," Blomberg said. "To have no oversight on a bond is hard to imagine," Blomberg continued. "What would stop someone from Broward County from walking in and saying I have $1 million worth of property, so just believe me? You have to wonder what kind of checking system the courts in Broward County have." St. Laurent said it is advised -- although not required -- that the courts check tax and mortgage information on properties used for collateral. That was not done in Mohanlal's case, she said. There were no title searches conducted on any of Mohanlal's properties, and there were no appraisals of any of the properties during the year that Mohanlal was free on the bond, evidence showed. A representative from Best Bail Bonds testified that she was not aware the company had agreed to the bond until St. Laurent called her last week. advertisement The victim's father said Gold on Friday gave his son what Mohanlal should never have again -- freedom. "My son must move on with his life and that monster should go away for the rest of his."