Haro made his plea directly to Riverside Superior Judge Gary Polk on Oct. 16, without making a deal with the Riverside District Attorney’s Office.

The outcome of each brother’s hearing was not surprising. Both received three-year denials, which are common. But when the list of attendees includes Gov. Gavin Newsom’s spokesperson Diana Crofts-Pelayo, a common event turns almost circus-like.

A former sheriff’s deputy was sentenced Sept. 13 to one year in jail and 10 years of probation after being convicted of voluntary manslaughter. If he violates probation, Rodriguez will spend 10 years in state prison.

Ortiz’s lawsuit said that no witnesses identified him as a shooter, and that no evidence presented him as a shooter. He further says that the Sheriff’s Department had video evidence of the shooters on Feb. 9, and that he did not match their physical description.

Quinn Aaron McKellips was convicted Sept. 17 of second-degree murder for the fentanyl-caused death of Calin Sender. On the same date, a Riverside defendant convicted of murder for sharing fentanyl appealed his conviction to the California Supreme court.

Had the case gone to a preliminary hearing, it is highly likely that we would have sought amendments to increase the charges. However, Mr. Haro pled guilty prior to that stage, and the final plea was presented to and accepted by the Court.

The charging of Jake and Rebecca Haro of the murder of their baby Emmanuel has caused the Riverside district attorney and sheriff to question both the handling of a prior case against Jake and the involvement of social media creators. Riverside District Attorney Michael Hestrin and Sheriff Chad Bianco both

Four attorneys gathered on Aug. 22 outside the San Bernardino house of Francisco Longoria, demanding an investigation into the Aug. 16 shooting of Longoria and his two sons by masked men from the federal government. Three bullets entered Longoria's truck, but nobody was injured. “Justice looks like accountability,