People Who Out Lived Insane Prison Sentences

People Who Out Lived Insane Prison Sentences
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Charlie from Top 10s counts down the #Top10 People Who Out Lived Insane Prison Sentences. Here are some people who survived for decades behind bars. From people who outlived multi decade life sentences, to the world's oldest convict.
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Music: epidemicsound.com

Пікірлер: 152

  • @Top10sTV
    @Top10sTV7 ай бұрын

    Watch next: *Scariest Things Found By Fishermen* kzread.info/dash/bejne/lKd3ssGxmZmeoLw.html&pp=gAQBiAQB

  • @raumsogg
    @raumsogg4 ай бұрын

    This poor man spent forty years in prison due to a wrongful conviction, however I'm sure the cops involved in this parody of justice didn't even receive a slap on the wrist.

  • @LifeInTheDoghouse510

    @LifeInTheDoghouse510

    4 ай бұрын

    No shit they would have been retired twice over buddy

  • @lowellirish

    @lowellirish

    4 ай бұрын

    He should have gotten $40m!!!!

  • @StevenChansavang-lu7sp

    @StevenChansavang-lu7sp

    4 ай бұрын

    Dosnt mean he didn't do it

  • @iamdangerous5189
    @iamdangerous51895 ай бұрын

    40 and 64 years for crimes you didn't commit is just sad. Meanwhile actual killers got less time and still roam the streets. I smh.

  • @kingsleyperera9655

    @kingsleyperera9655

    Ай бұрын

    Land of the free / home of the brave !

  • @gregpeterson3144
    @gregpeterson31443 ай бұрын

    how did this witness Eddie lived for 40 years, slept at night, knowing he put an innocent man in jail for nothing??? mind-blowing

  • @warriorpoet9629
    @warriorpoet96294 ай бұрын

    I dodged a life sentence when I got divorced.

  • @michaelegan6037

    @michaelegan6037

    4 ай бұрын

    You lucky man😀

  • @kpac3089
    @kpac30894 ай бұрын

    A judge sentencing a murderer recently let something slip about the changing justice system. Life behind bars until you die is being reconsidered. He stated that it is too expensive for the prison system to care for elderly inmates. As a result, sentences for decades of incarceration will be handed out, but more prisoners will be let out when they are old, at an age where they are less likely to be a menace to society and the expenses for their healthcare will become their responsibility. Prepare for more homelessness as a result. They will not have family or friends on the outside at that age to help and they will not be hirable. Most likely, their home will be the streets and they will not receive much help with medical expenses. In the 1980s, mental health services and insurance coverage was greatly cut and those cuts continued over the years. Society was warned decades ago, that untreated/poorly treated mental illness would result in massive homelessness, more crime, and more murders happening to and coming from this population of people and so it has.

  • @redskinjim
    @redskinjim5 ай бұрын

    Five percent of all inmates are innocent that is really scary

  • @josephsitali2807
    @josephsitali28074 ай бұрын

    The man who refused to released did well. I would do the same as well. 68 years in prison. Went in at 15 and released at 83. There is no work he can do.

  • @user-qh5br9jl9g

    @user-qh5br9jl9g

    4 ай бұрын

    He can enjoy fresh air freedom and a SS check?

  • @jefffromchicago6321

    @jefffromchicago6321

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@user-qh5br9jl9g he never paid into SS. He won't get any.

  • @TanyaRadic
    @TanyaRadic7 ай бұрын

    prison sentences that long are for poor people. Rich people get out quickly unless they never go

  • @zachellis3751

    @zachellis3751

    6 ай бұрын

    Not always..el chapo.... john Gotti.... Jeffery Epstein. Just to name a few

  • @ShannonP.-rd2nb

    @ShannonP.-rd2nb

    6 ай бұрын

    r. kelly agrees with you

  • @LifeInTheDoghouse510

    @LifeInTheDoghouse510

    4 ай бұрын

    Yeah dude, the courts have never made that a secret but all governments (especially elected ones) are pay to play, if you can pay you get to play, change the laws, get what you want without question and at the end of a gun. Can't pay? You don't get to play. At least kings still worried about being beheaded.

  • @user-mu3fn3rh8q

    @user-mu3fn3rh8q

    3 ай бұрын

    Deepens on if they have the connections, reputation and/ or money to get out.

  • @SAYBOW69

    @SAYBOW69

    3 ай бұрын

    @@ShannonP.-rd2nb Sadly R. Kelly was let off the 1st Trial/Jurors. Sadly took a Documentary 20 yrs later and many more victims to put him away.

  • @nooramber9916
    @nooramber99167 ай бұрын

    Hi❤ love your vids and thank you for your time effort and dedication

  • @Silax13RobloxContent
    @Silax13RobloxContent7 ай бұрын

    When 3 smart kids group up and making a group project

  • @allknight7905
    @allknight79053 ай бұрын

    I asked a lawyer if I gave him more money would that help my case , He said “you can’t buy justice” then I said, I should’ve went with a public defender.

  • @ManirFarah-fn3ck
    @ManirFarah-fn3ck5 ай бұрын

    Hiii I love ur video’s u really make my day

  • @MsArm10
    @MsArm107 ай бұрын

    I love you’re vids

  • @Top10sTV

    @Top10sTV

    7 ай бұрын

    Thanks!

  • @SuperBigblue19
    @SuperBigblue194 ай бұрын

    Jackson didn't get 18mil In May 2020, the city of Cleveland agreed to pay a joint $18 million deal to Jackson and the Bridgeman brothers to end their pending lawsuits. In April 2019, Wiley Bridgeman was charged with vehicular homicide in connection with a crash which took the life of a construction worker in University Heights, Ohio. Wiley Bridgeman died on June 27, 2021

  • @ulknatmelknatu

    @ulknatmelknatu

    3 ай бұрын

    Ricky got off easy.

  • @DonnaNeeds-pi5fm
    @DonnaNeeds-pi5fm7 ай бұрын

    Thomas lol the train LOL

  • @JulieIelasi-lt7yp
    @JulieIelasi-lt7yp4 ай бұрын

    That's unheard of he wanted to say in prison he was very ,very sad case of being institutionalised don't know anything ekse poor old man 😢

  • @terencejay8845

    @terencejay8845

    4 ай бұрын

    'Brooks was here.'

  • @rumplestiltskin7304
    @rumplestiltskin73047 ай бұрын

    Yes. But it should be meeted out to lawyers, police, prosecutors and judbes who wrongly convict people.

  • @nicolelala10

    @nicolelala10

    6 ай бұрын

    Juries convict people, not the lawyers, and certainly not the judges. I've served on two juries, and it appalled me how so many people went in with the mindset that the defendant was guilty from the start. The first case was cut and dry. But the second, although I thought the defendant was guilty, I made a point of questioning (being a pain) during deliberations, to make sure we did it right. People want a civilized society, yet don't want the responsibility that goes along with it. Do your jury DUTY, take it seriously.

  • @ShannonP.-rd2nb

    @ShannonP.-rd2nb

    6 ай бұрын

    many times the prosecutor lies and withholds evidence , thats when they should be held accountable, it would put a stop to these b.s. lies

  • @nicolelala10

    @nicolelala10

    6 ай бұрын

    Of course they should be held accountable. EVERYONE should be held accountable. WE, the citizens, are the ones who have the responsibility of holding them all accountable. Judges have the responsibility of running the courts, lawyers have the SWORN responsibility of representing their client, whether it's the State (prosecutor) or the accused. The JURY, the PEOPLE, have the responsibility of making sure they do their jobs. When people brag about avoiding, or cheating, jury duty, that really grinds my gears. Don't complain about the system if you don't take part in it! @@ShannonP.-rd2nb

  • @NoSpam1891

    @NoSpam1891

    5 ай бұрын

    **Study: Prosecutorial Misconduct Helped Secure 550 Wrongful Death Penalty Convictions** A study by the Death Penalty Information Center (“DPIC”) found more than 550 death penalty reversals and exonerations were the result of extensive prosecutorial misconduct. DPIC reviewed and identified cases since the U.S. Supreme Court overturned existing death penalty laws in 1972. That amounted to over 5.6% of all death sentences imposed in the U.S. in the last 50 years. Robert Dunham, DPIC’s executive director, said the study reveals that this “‘epidemic’ of misconduct is even more pervasive than we had imagined.” The study showed a widespread problem in more than 228 counties, 32 states, and in federal capital prosecutions throughout the U.S. The DPIC study revealed 35% of misconduct involved withholding evidence; 33% involved improper arguments; 16% involved more than one category of misconduct; and 121 of the exonerations involved prosecutor misconduct. [Prosecutorial Misconduct Cause of More Than 550 Death Penalty Reversals and Exonerations](www.criminallegalnews.org/news/2022/nov/15/prosecutorial-misconduct-cause-more-550-death-penalty-reversals-and-exonerations/) [Study: Prosecutorial Misconduct Helped Secure 550 Wrongful Death Penalty Convictions](www.wonkette.com/study-prosecutorial-misconduct-helped-secure-550-wrongful-death-penalty-convictions) www.wonkette.com/study-prosecutorial-misconduct-helped-secure-550-wrongful-death-penalty-convictionsi

  • @PhillipHallmark

    @PhillipHallmark

    4 ай бұрын

    Countries with ten year sentence caps have less crime and fewer repeat offenders , many people in prison are completely innocent.

  • @omletplays9906
    @omletplays99067 ай бұрын

    I love youre videos😊

  • @PopcatgamingYT
    @PopcatgamingYT8 күн бұрын

    I mean , I like how the New Jersey governor took away death penalty, because two wrongs don’t make a right , also I do think that the guy who ended two cops should have gotten a life sentence

  • @razony
    @razony6 ай бұрын

    Now thats justice. Live a life long sentence till your 90's in a cage is deserving. Execution is getting off lightly.

  • @gillianredfearn8367

    @gillianredfearn8367

    5 ай бұрын

    That is why no one ever appeals a death sentence. Hang on ...

  • @danroberts9050

    @danroberts9050

    5 ай бұрын

    @@gillianredfearn8367 In death sentences, appeals are automatic.

  • @gillianredfearn8367

    @gillianredfearn8367

    5 ай бұрын

    @@danroberts9050 I was being sarcastic. I just don't understand the comment that a death sentence is an easy option.

  • @danroberts9050

    @danroberts9050

    5 ай бұрын

    @@gillianredfearn8367 Who said it was an "easy option"? I think the original post was saying that it's better to just go ahead and be put down rather than live in a cage for many many decades. Some people think that way. I remember in Texas one inmate got the death sentence and he declined all appeals saying he didn't want to sit on death row for 20 years. He just wanted to get it over with and he was executed in about 8 months - shortest time ever on death row.

  • @gillianredfearn8367

    @gillianredfearn8367

    5 ай бұрын

    @@danroberts9050 the first post on this thread said death was an 'easy option' as in ' Execution is getting off lightly.' It also said 'Live a life long sentence till your 90's in a cage is deserving' which is not the same as being sentenced to death and appealing it. I worked in a UK prison for 8 years. We haven't have capital punishment since 1965 but no one lives in cages either.

  • @IrelandRave
    @IrelandRave7 ай бұрын

    I love edp!

  • @careystuart
    @careystuart5 ай бұрын

    Best argument against the death sentence yet!!

  • @annesummers09

    @annesummers09

    3 ай бұрын

    Except for serial killers

  • @bethparker1500
    @bethparker15004 ай бұрын

    Do the lying cops ever get arrested?

  • @rogerboswell5483
    @rogerboswell54834 ай бұрын

    If a person kill's someone they should never get out..

  • @aguilar43093
    @aguilar430933 ай бұрын

    The way this narrator says “Behind Bars” is quite funny

  • @darrellyoung5241
    @darrellyoung52415 ай бұрын

    I can't imagine been n prison for 40 yrs n know I'm innocent

  • @desubtilizer
    @desubtilizer4 ай бұрын

    Just imagine if the then 13 year old witness had died while Ricky Jackson was serving his 39 year sentence, the sentence could have been even longer...

  • @annesummers09

    @annesummers09

    3 ай бұрын

    He should have come forward long, long ago.

  • @juicyjules7409
    @juicyjules74095 ай бұрын

    Poor blk man forty years 😮😢pay him city coffers

  • @dmode2793
    @dmode27933 ай бұрын

    How can someone choose not to leave jail? It's not supposed to be a publicly funded hotel!

  • @dwnsouthtx210

    @dwnsouthtx210

    3 ай бұрын

    That's what I was wondering. Maybe he caused some trouble at the release and they put him back in.

  • @deadlydal1
    @deadlydal15 ай бұрын

    From the thumbnail, it looks like Dr Strange put spiderman back in time.

  • @lisapurplehayes
    @lisapurplehayes4 ай бұрын

    1:35 NO.

  • @patricknewall5634
    @patricknewall56342 ай бұрын

    You even managed to include a clip from the Sopranos! How seriously should I take this video?

  • @laurencetitusoates6328
    @laurencetitusoates63285 ай бұрын

    All those wasted yrs, mad!

  • @caspaabriel4794
    @caspaabriel47945 ай бұрын

    Really fascinating. Some people literally never learn. Waisted days and waisted nights as the song goes. I'm not that sypathetic. Most of us work our arses off, buying a house paying it off in 30 years, raising a family - School, College maybe University? Paying our taxes all the way. That's been a contributor to our society. This lot, nobodies, nothings, waisted space.

  • @annmarieelliott6717
    @annmarieelliott67177 ай бұрын

    Some people that are normal even when sick or mentally I’ll are put into mental institutions and never get out, or discharged.

  • @iamyazmin5444
    @iamyazmin54447 ай бұрын

    HIIII im first!! i luv ur videoss!!

  • @Top10sTV

    @Top10sTV

    7 ай бұрын

    Thank you

  • @fatalwaffle1715
    @fatalwaffle1715Ай бұрын

    People have go to stop committing crimes.

  • @Jay-hr3rh
    @Jay-hr3rh3 ай бұрын

    This is some Shawshank Redemption shit.

  • @Liam-zw1ek
    @Liam-zw1ek5 ай бұрын

    hmmm 18 million for 40 years... sounds tempting...

  • @Mateus-50505
    @Mateus-505057 ай бұрын

    Wanna play a game?

  • @garyo8546
    @garyo85462 ай бұрын

    yes both life and death sentences

  • @earleighheights2432
    @earleighheights24324 ай бұрын

    Joseph Ligon has a uncanny resemblance to Stinkmeaner. (Please Google if not familiar)

  • @mike62mcmanus
    @mike62mcmanus5 ай бұрын

    Thou shalt not commit murder is the correct translation of thou shalt not kill. The penalty is death, trouble is the system lies.

  • @TheNewBattlegod2025
    @TheNewBattlegod20252 ай бұрын

    Wait a second did Harvey Stewart swear when he said that but I'm not sure hmmm 🤔

  • @xavierlastra7124
    @xavierlastra71243 ай бұрын

    No reward is worth a lifetime in jail.

  • @tammielee6743
    @tammielee67436 ай бұрын

    A life for a Life

  • @jonchampion8720
    @jonchampion87204 ай бұрын

    I would give Jackson 40 million one million per year

  • @martinmallett3298
    @martinmallett32985 ай бұрын

    If you're rich you never go in the first place

  • @EllieBtrack2discus2
    @EllieBtrack2discus27 ай бұрын

    These people insane for even being in jail

  • @juicyjules7409
    @juicyjules74095 ай бұрын

    Pay up cities

  • @Comm0ut
    @Comm0ut4 ай бұрын

    A truly repentant person would not seek mercy but embrace that they earned their sentence.

  • @Bonzi_Buddy
    @Bonzi_Buddy4 ай бұрын

    Some people let go was because the trial was not fair not because they were innocent. Rarely they exonerate people by finding the actual perpetrator but when it happens obviously it is a good thing.

  • @AdmiringOx-gm7yi
    @AdmiringOx-gm7yi3 ай бұрын

    Forty years to come clean?He should be locked up for perjury.

  • @SuperBigblue19
    @SuperBigblue194 ай бұрын

    Don't care if they change. A better outcome then your victim isn't justice.

  • @ulknatmelknatu
    @ulknatmelknatu3 ай бұрын

    Ricky Jackson was guilty.

  • @raysmith2940
    @raysmith29404 ай бұрын

    I think if you murder someone you should stay in jail. I hate the argument, 'they have changed'. Their victims dont get a second chance. why should they.

  • @smbabygirl8

    @smbabygirl8

    2 ай бұрын

    God forgave Cain, humble yourself....

  • @philipmoses9399

    @philipmoses9399

    Ай бұрын

    If you were in their shoes you won’t be saying this you’ll beg for a second chance outside that prison

  • @woodbinetitties
    @woodbinetitties3 ай бұрын

    When you take an innocent life. Your life is completely forfeited. Thats it, end of.

  • @PopcatgamingYT
    @PopcatgamingYT8 күн бұрын

    Since I,m negative 60 , I take this as a win becuase if you negative 60 then 40 negative years later u will be 0 then u will have the rest of your life being free also I would take the 18 million, but only if I served 20 years in prison, also no hate towards him , it’s just my opinion

  • @mikea5205
    @mikea52054 ай бұрын

    I'll take 18 million for 40 years...if I got locked up while I'm still in the womb.

  • @desiguy55
    @desiguy554 ай бұрын

    well the guilty served out their sentence and i can see why prisons don't want to take care of the very old.

  • @TheNewBattlegod2025
    @TheNewBattlegod20252 ай бұрын

    Yes 49 years behind bars is definitely enough for taking the life of a minor aka who is someone a underaged person in the United States

  • @rayjohnson7881
    @rayjohnson78815 ай бұрын

    They would have been out decades before if in Australia.

  • @nicolelala10
    @nicolelala106 ай бұрын

    Life should mean life. I understand mistakes are made...we live in an imperfect society. But you kill your wife, no doubt about it, and you're sentenced to life, then that should be it. Life. If you kill someone, you should maybe be let out when that person is no longer dead. How's that?

  • @danroberts9050

    @danroberts9050

    5 ай бұрын

    I agree. In Texas for so many years they only had two choices in capital cases: Life (with a possibility of parole) and death. I hated that because for many years life meant about 12 or so years. Even when they changed it to a mandatory 20 calendar years (the 20 bitch) it still meant you can one day get out. Finally the legislature offered up life with no parole. I was very happy with that. That's what LIFE should mean. Period!

  • @TheNewBattlegod2025
    @TheNewBattlegod20252 ай бұрын

    BTW if I was ever drunk I would have to call a taxi to give me a ride home and then I have dealt with a hangover but after the hangover I would have gotten my car back because I didn't want to break any laws because drunk driving is illegal and that could result in a DUI and DUI stand for driving under the influence

  • @Liam-zw1ek
    @Liam-zw1ek5 ай бұрын

    These are some rather preposterous noses. Some were big enough for 2 men...

  • @lowellirish
    @lowellirish4 ай бұрын

    Sentences: Pedo: Cut it off, if they bleed out, so be it...if they survive, which they can- by self-cauderization...then they get to live. In jail. 20 years minimum per infraction. Murderer: Family can decide fate. They can hunt him, or have someone else hunt them...or same fate as victim, or prison. Life sentence 60 years.

  • @lucaschapman2188
    @lucaschapman21885 ай бұрын

    My Grandad was a miner 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿Shame on Betty Smithey 🤬

  • @daviddinkins7009
    @daviddinkins70096 ай бұрын

    I refuse to listen to A.I narratives. BYE !

  • @evocati1st
    @evocati1st4 ай бұрын

    Lol, using footage from The Sopranos prison scenes is low rent, but using another young dude's recent pic to identify him as a now deceased 94 year old ex-con is totally unethical.

  • @Native722
    @Native7227 ай бұрын

    Prison have good health care and diet

  • @gillianredfearn8367

    @gillianredfearn8367

    5 ай бұрын

    seriously? I worked in a UK prison for 10 years and the last way I would describe the health care and diet is 'good'.

  • @HunnybeePLAYS
    @HunnybeePLAYS7 ай бұрын

    This was made a day ago

  • @paulz8416
    @paulz84167 ай бұрын

    Yes, if they are guilty .

  • @lcfodat1321
    @lcfodat13213 ай бұрын

    sounds like these guys got what they had coming

  • @charlieedwards9472
    @charlieedwards94727 ай бұрын

    Sounds like AI

  • @TheNewBattlegod2025
    @TheNewBattlegod20252 ай бұрын

    By the way when you said this old woman was 69 years old that's the same age as Debbie Nelson mathers and by the way Debbie Nelson is 69 years old now by the way Debbie Nelson was also born on January 6th 1955 and also the 6th of January 1955 was a Thursday

  • @7579mc
    @7579mc4 ай бұрын

    If you were guilty of what you were accused of, life should mean life.

  • @cyril4046
    @cyril40465 ай бұрын

    Is the narration voice a real human?

  • @FacebankMan

    @FacebankMan

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes

  • @cyril4046

    @cyril4046

    4 ай бұрын

    @@FacebankMan How do you know?

  • @maggie4396
    @maggie43963 ай бұрын

    8:17 James Moore after 60 years in prison finally released but he end up in a care center for golden age with is 2 legs amputed!! anothers punishment !!!

  • @TheNewBattlegod2025
    @TheNewBattlegod20252 ай бұрын

    Well yes I would go for the $18 million dollars to take away the 40 years of prison time I would have to deal with.

  • @gamingwithjuniorgaming5310
    @gamingwithjuniorgaming53107 ай бұрын

    hi 1

  • @tedmccarron
    @tedmccarron4 ай бұрын

    The bullsh** misleading thumbnail really pissed me off.

  • @andrewg.carvill4596
    @andrewg.carvill45965 ай бұрын

    "Ended the life of ... " Why can't you say "murdered" or even simply "killed"? Calling a crime by its proper name is the first step towards repentance, and even, please God, to forgiveness.

  • @elzouine
    @elzouine4 ай бұрын

    18 million for 40 yrs sentence. I'll take a two times life sentence for that kind of money..at the respectable age of 95. .In a prison in Finland or Norvège

  • @tcapo514
    @tcapo5144 ай бұрын

    NO

  • @brannonmcclure6970
    @brannonmcclure69704 ай бұрын

    Fuck no! I want all the dope I desire and freedom; in America!

  • @ayanshakirgamingandlotsoffun
    @ayanshakirgamingandlotsoffun7 ай бұрын

    NICE AND FIRST BTW

  • @ladyhawk1083
    @ladyhawk10833 ай бұрын

    Why does that guy have black eyes

  • @rhondanieborak5829
    @rhondanieborak58299 күн бұрын

    I haven't the power of God. It's not right to take someone's life. No matter the crime. I believe innocent people are incarcerated, so what do we get for taking someone's life.😢

  • @brendamallard7313
    @brendamallard7313Ай бұрын

    You all should be ashamed showing the before and after Pictures because the time that was served really shows. And may God forgive me😂😂😂 but it's you all's fault for showing

  • @kingsleyperera9655
    @kingsleyperera9655Ай бұрын

    For the RICH money Talks ! For the FILTHY RICH, hire the best/Cleverest lawyer (£££$$€€€€€) & ..................?

  • @user-wh1kx3bt9r
    @user-wh1kx3bt9r7 ай бұрын

    No#1 is racist at is highest degree.

  • @mda1218

    @mda1218

    4 ай бұрын

    wonder how many 🍑 he sunk…

  • @jettrink7510
    @jettrink75103 ай бұрын

    Don't believe everything you hear on this new age cheap video.

  • @TanyaRadic
    @TanyaRadic7 ай бұрын

    Evil spirits inhabit humans. Watch the movie Nepharious

  • @AaronGD15
    @AaronGD157 ай бұрын

    Hello first

  • @hilol6539
    @hilol65397 ай бұрын

    First

  • @user-xc6wd3hb4s
    @user-xc6wd3hb4s4 ай бұрын

    I think the only people who should be considered "juveniles" are people under 12 years of age. !2 year olds know what they are doing. They know right from wrong. If you are a family member is killed, does it really matter if they killer is 12 or 42? Not to me, it doesn't.

  • @IrelandRave
    @IrelandRave7 ай бұрын

    I love edp!