Jared from Subway

Actually he got 15 years, 8 months. Judge threw the book at this creep. There is no parole in Federal prison - so he must serve 85% of the sentence (13 years). His lawyers were going for 5 years.

http://abcnews.go.com/US/subway-spokesman-jared-fogle-court-sentencing-sex-charges/story?id=35302295

http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/11/19/us-indiana-fogle-idUSKCN0T81JP20151119

btw here's the thread from back in August when the story broke:

https://www.seniorforums.com/showth...y-to-child-porn-charges?highlight=Jared+fogle
 
That is the result of someone who is a pervert getting the money to act on his impulses.
 

That is the result of someone who is a pervert getting the money to act on his impulses.

I'm glad I was wrong on the sentence. People like that can't sit and rot long enough. The only good part that will come out of this is how child abusers are treated in prison.
 
Jared’s wife is in the process of seeking a dissolution of the marriage. They have 2 children.

I feel bad for the families of pedophiles – has to be hard to deal with, and they carry the stain of such disgusting scandals.
 
Pleased he is put away for a long time. He cannot prey on children any longer. Recividism rate for chicken hawks just about one hundred percent. However, I will not allow myself to wish for his death in prison, no matter how tempting. I won't give him that much power.
 
http://news.yahoo.com/ex-subway-spokesman-sentenced-child-sex-charges-120208145.html

(experpts)

Fogle agreed in court on Thursday to avoid pornography, get sexual disorder treatment and will be a registered sex offender. U.S. District Judge Tanya Walton Pratt also sentenced him to a lifetime of supervision and a $175,000 fine.

Pratt went beyond what either side wanted: prosecutors had sought a 12-1/2 year sentence, while Fogle's attorneys had asked for five years.

"The defendant was obsessed with child pornography and sex with minors," Pratt said. Fogle was remanded to the custody of a U.S. Marshall, and Pratt recommend he go to a federal prison in Littleton, Colorado.

Fogle spent at least $12,000 a year or more on prostitutes, and had a number of extramarital affairs, prosecutors said.

Fogle cried during his statement before sentencing, saying his wife and children would never get over this.

Fogle has stated that he was sexually attracted to children as young as eight years old, the government said.

He will now not be able to work or volunteer with unsupervized minors, and will be able to see his own children only with agreement by all involved.
 
Sentenced to 12 years today for sex crimes and chilld porn charges

And Dennis Hastert, the former republican Speaker of the House will only get six months in a halfway house or house arrest, for paying hush money for his sex with little boys.
 
Ewwwwwwwww. However, you can take it to the bank that Hastert will reoffend. Next conviction should better reflect the crime. Hopefully, he won't be able to just zip to the Phillippines or Thailand to indulge in his filth.
 
Ewwwwwwwww. However, you can take it to the bank that Hastert will reoffend. Next conviction should better reflect the crime. Hopefully, he won't be able to just zip to the Phillippines or Thailand to indulge in his filth.

(shocked) These activities are acceptable in the Philippines and Thailand? imp
 
Imp, no they are not acceptable in the least among the general population, just readily available. Other hotspots for shorteye activity, India, Pakistan, and of course, among the Pashtun people in Afghanistan where it is systemic.
 
I'm glad I've never eaten at Subway.

:confused: Why?

I've eaten quite a few Subways, and will continue to. This has nothing to do with the Subway sandwich chain; they dropped him immediately as their pitch man when all this came out. They weren't aware of what he was doing, and it's not as if he was doing it at their restaurants. (After he got famous I doubt he even set foot in them except to film commercials.)

Bad PR for Subway, but it's not their fault and dropping Jared was the right decision.
 
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?s=&authornamef=Sophie+Jane+Evans+For+Dailymail.com

Decorated Green Beret is kicked out of U.S. Special Forces after 'shoving' Afghan police commander who 'raped boy, 12, and beat up his mother when she reported the crime'


Sgt. Charles Martland, 33, was serving in Afghanistan's Kunduz Province
He heard reports an Afghan police commander had raped 12-year-old boy
Commander Abdul Rahman had also allegedly beaten the child's mother
Martland confronted Rahman in early 2011 - and 'shoved him to ground'
He was flown out of region and sent home after Rahman reported attack
Now, 11-year veteran has been 'involuntarily discharged' from the Army
Verdict has sparked outrage among some Green Berets and politicians
'It's sad to think that a child rapist is put above one of our elite military operators,' one Republican congressman said
By Sophie Jane Evans For Dailymail.com


Published: 21:52 EST, 20 August 2015 | Updated: 11:07 EST, 21 August 2015




Punished: Sgt 1st Class Charles Martland (pictured), a decorated Green Beret, is being kicked out of the Army after shoving an Aghan police officer he trained, after learning that the man had raped a boy


A decorated soldier who has worked for the U.S. Army Special Forces for 11 years is being kicked out after he stood up for a young rape victim and his beaten mother in Afghanistan, it is claimed.


Sergeant 1st Class Charles Martland, 33, was serving in the country's war-torn Kunduz Province in 2011 when he apparently learned an Afghan police commander he had trained had raped a boy.


He and his team leader, Daniel Quinn, confronted Officer Abdul Rahman - who had also allegedly beaten the 12-year-old's mother for reporting the sexual assault - and 'shoved him to the ground'.




Despite Rahman walking away only bruised, Martland and Quinn were disciplined. The Army reportedly halted their mission, put them in temporary jobs, and then, finally, sent them home.


Upon their return, Quinn quit the Army and secured a job on Wall Street, Fox News exclusively reports. However, Martland, from Massachusetts, launched a fight to remain a Green Beret.


But now, the dedicated soldier has been 'involuntary discharged' from the Army following a 'Qualitative Management Program' that was apparently carried out in February this year.


An Army spokesman refused to confirm the details of Martland's discharge for privacy reasons.

However, several army officials - and politicians - have expressed outrage at the verdict, which they believe was made due to the negative mark on Martland's record from the January 2011 incident.

One of the soldier's ex-teammates, known only as Casey, told Fox that if he was a commander, he would have given Martland 'an award' for confronting Rahman and 'saving the [rape victim's] life'.

Outrage: However, several army officials - and politicians - have expressed outrage at the verdict. The January 2011 incident happened in the Kundux Province (pictured in April)
Meanwhile, Congressman Duncan Hunter, who has written to Defense Secretary Ash Carter about the verdict, said: 'It's sad to think that a child rapist is put above one of our elite military operators.
He added: 'Sergeant Martland was left with no other choice but to intervene in a bad situation. The Army should stand up for what's right and should not side with a corrupt Afghan police officer.'
It's sad to think that a child rapist is put above one of our elite military operators
Congressman Duncan Hunter
In his letter, Hunter, a Republican representative from California, said the Army's decision to discharge Martland had left him 'dismayed'.
He told Cater of the dispute involving Martland, Quinn and Rahman: 'To intervene was a moral decision, and SFC Martland and his Special Forces team felt they had no choice but to respond.'
Former NFL defensive end Tim Bulman has also expressed support for Martland, whom he was friends with as a child, telling Fox: 'You would want him in your corner and protecting our freedom.'
Prior to the 2011 incident, Martland and Quinn had trained up Rahman, armed him and even paid him in dollars, it is said. However, they had a problem with him and other Afghan police recruits.
According to Fox, the two Green Berets and their teammates had started hearing reports of cops in the country carrying out rapes.
When they confronted Rahman about claims that he had raped a young boy and beaten up the child's mother, the officer 'laughed about it, and said it wasn't a big deal,' Quinn told the site.
The two soldiers then shoved Rahman 'to prevent further repeat occurrences', Quinn said.
After Rahman formally complained, Martland and Quinn were flown out of the province and placed in temporary jobs in another location in northern Afghanistan - before finally being sent home.
Last year, Martland, who grew up in Milton, Massachusetts, and played football for Florida State University, was listed as a runner-up for the Special Warfare Training Group Instructor of the Year.
According to another former teammate, who wished to remain unnamed, the soldier saved the lives of some of his colleagues during his time in Kunduz Province by leaping in front of Taliban bullets.
Martland's 'involuntary discharge' will take effect by November 1, it is reported.
 
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?s=&authornamef=Sophie+Jane+Evans+For+Dailymail.com

Decorated Green Beret is kicked out of U.S. Special Forces after 'shoving' Afghan police commander who 'raped boy, 12, and beat up his mother when she reported the crime'


Sgt. Charles Martland, 33, was serving in Afghanistan's Kunduz Province
He heard reports an Afghan police commander had raped 12-year-old boy
Commander Abdul Rahman had also allegedly beaten the child's mother
Martland confronted Rahman in early 2011 - and 'shoved him to ground'
He was flown out of region and sent home after Rahman reported attack
Now, 11-year veteran has been 'involuntarily discharged' from the Army
Verdict has sparked outrage among some Green Berets and politicians
'It's sad to think that a child rapist is put above one of our elite military operators,' one Republican congressman said
By Sophie Jane Evans For Dailymail.com


Published: 21:52 EST, 20 August 2015 | Updated: 11:07 EST, 21 August 2015




Punished: Sgt 1st Class Charles Martland (pictured), a decorated Green Beret, is being kicked out of the Army after shoving an Aghan police officer he trained, after learning that the man had raped a boy


A decorated soldier who has worked for the U.S. Army Special Forces for 11 years is being kicked out after he stood up for a young rape victim and his beaten mother in Afghanistan, it is claimed.


Sergeant 1st Class Charles Martland, 33, was serving in the country's war-torn Kunduz Province in 2011 when he apparently learned an Afghan police commander he had trained had raped a boy.


He and his team leader, Daniel Quinn, confronted Officer Abdul Rahman - who had also allegedly beaten the 12-year-old's mother for reporting the sexual assault - and 'shoved him to the ground'.




Despite Rahman walking away only bruised, Martland and Quinn were disciplined. The Army reportedly halted their mission, put them in temporary jobs, and then, finally, sent them home.


Upon their return, Quinn quit the Army and secured a job on Wall Street, Fox News exclusively reports. However, Martland, from Massachusetts, launched a fight to remain a Green Beret.


But now, the dedicated soldier has been 'involuntary discharged' from the Army following a 'Qualitative Management Program' that was apparently carried out in February this year.


An Army spokesman refused to confirm the details of Martland's discharge for privacy reasons.

However, several army officials - and politicians - have expressed outrage at the verdict, which they believe was made due to the negative mark on Martland's record from the January 2011 incident.

One of the soldier's ex-teammates, known only as Casey, told Fox that if he was a commander, he would have given Martland 'an award' for confronting Rahman and 'saving the [rape victim's] life'.

Outrage: However, several army officials - and politicians - have expressed outrage at the verdict. The January 2011 incident happened in the Kundux Province (pictured in April)
Meanwhile, Congressman Duncan Hunter, who has written to Defense Secretary Ash Carter about the verdict, said: 'It's sad to think that a child rapist is put above one of our elite military operators.
He added: 'Sergeant Martland was left with no other choice but to intervene in a bad situation. The Army should stand up for what's right and should not side with a corrupt Afghan police officer.'
It's sad to think that a child rapist is put above one of our elite military operators
Congressman Duncan Hunter
In his letter, Hunter, a Republican representative from California, said the Army's decision to discharge Martland had left him 'dismayed'.
He told Cater of the dispute involving Martland, Quinn and Rahman: 'To intervene was a moral decision, and SFC Martland and his Special Forces team felt they had no choice but to respond.'
Former NFL defensive end Tim Bulman has also expressed support for Martland, whom he was friends with as a child, telling Fox: 'You would want him in your corner and protecting our freedom.'
Prior to the 2011 incident, Martland and Quinn had trained up Rahman, armed him and even paid him in dollars, it is said. However, they had a problem with him and other Afghan police recruits.
According to Fox, the two Green Berets and their teammates had started hearing reports of cops in the country carrying out rapes.
When they confronted Rahman about claims that he had raped a young boy and beaten up the child's mother, the officer 'laughed about it, and said it wasn't a big deal,' Quinn told the site.
The two soldiers then shoved Rahman 'to prevent further repeat occurrences', Quinn said.
After Rahman formally complained, Martland and Quinn were flown out of the province and placed in temporary jobs in another location in northern Afghanistan - before finally being sent home.
Last year, Martland, who grew up in Milton, Massachusetts, and played football for Florida State University, was listed as a runner-up for the Special Warfare Training Group Instructor of the Year.
According to another former teammate, who wished to remain unnamed, the soldier saved the lives of some of his colleagues during his time in Kunduz Province by leaping in front of Taliban bullets.
Martland's 'involuntary discharge' will take effect by November 1, it is reported.

This is about as sickening as it can get. I will be scanning and posting soon, an editorial logically questioning the sense behind the U.S. political reaction to terrorism since 9-11. imp
 
I'm glad I was wrong on the sentence. People like that can't sit and rot long enough. The only good part that will come out of this is how child abusers are treated in prison.
They are thinking about sending him to a prison in Colorado that has a program for people with sexual problems so I just bet, and this is only my guess, that he'll be in a group of "his own."

I'll keep eating at Subway, this isn't their fault. Subway was the first (and ONLY) chain restaurant to set up shop in the little town closest to me. It's 98% Spanish speaking so it's a great place to go for gas station/liquor store burritos, which we love. So great, that's where we ate on our 49th wedding anniversary. Oh, I better be careful, I'm getting off topic. I just can't post on threads about food or I get carried away.
 

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