Sarah Boone Demands $26K From Prison! (Handwritten Letter Breakdown)

Added: 2026-05-06

[00:00:00]In the supplemental final judgment, the monthly total reflects only 15 months of a rears are owed, equaling 15 grand.

[00:00:06]Page 10, paragraph 41. Oh yeah, y'all.

[00:00:10]Sarah Boone, she wrote a letter. We're going to be going over Sarah's response to the final judgment in her family court hearing. You already know Sarah had something to say. You already know she's fixated on the wrong stuff. So, we're going to break it down in today's video.

[00:00:26]>> Hey, hey, hey. Welcome to the sofa squad from the cup.

[00:00:32]>> So, before we get too deep into today's video, I want to pause for a second and have one of those like, you know, let's get real moments. Okay, there was a point where I got in way over my head financially. And it wasn't really like one big dramatic mistake. It was life stacking up, credit cards, bills, the house situation. If you follow me, you already know, you've heard it a million times, right? stuff that just like quickly snowballs while you're just trying to survive. Now, when you're in that, especially for me when I was in it, it was overwhelming. It was embarrassing. Honestly, it was paralyzing and suffocating. So, that's why when PDS debt reached out, I actually wanted to work for them cuz I was like, I've used a service like this.

[00:01:15]These are the kind of things that helped me get out of the situation I was in.

[00:01:20]Now, services like this are what help people, and they did for me at least, step back, breathe, actually make a plan instead of just like watching those numbers get higher and higher each month. PDS debt helps people who are struggling with, I mean, anything, credit cards, personal loans, collections, medical bills. One thing I really appreciate about PDS debt is they don't just like look at the numbers on a screen, okay? They actually take the time to understand your specific situation and help put together customized options that make sense for you. There's also no minimum credit score required, and that matters a lot because a lot of times in situations like these, people will feel locked out before they can even start. The goal with PDS debt is to help you save money, pay off that debt faster, start putting money back where it belongs, in your pocket. Okay? Now, also they're not just some like fly by night sketchy operation. PDS debt is A+ rated with the Better Business Bureau. They have thousands of five-star reviews on Google. They have a five-star rating on Trust Pilot. They've helped hundreds of thousands of people rewrite their own financial story. Literally, y'all, cuz this is how it went for me. Every month you wait, it just racks up interest and fees. You already know the feeling if you've been there. I know that feeling.

[00:02:47]Trust me, putting it off does not make it easier. You're only 30 seconds away from being debtree. You can get your free personalized assessment and find the best option for you right now.

[00:03:01]That's pds debt.com/sofasquad.

[00:03:05]Now, you'll see it on the screen. You can scan the little QR code and just see what your options are. There's no pressure, just information and a possible fresh start. Let's go ahead and get into today's story now. Hello, sofa squad, and welcome back to the sofa.

[00:03:22]It's a sofa. There's a coffee cup.

[00:03:25]There's two little wee tiny puppy pups.

[00:03:30]It's too early for me to be rhyming up in here. Welcome back to the sofa, everybody. My name is Paul if you're new to the sofa. And if you're not new to the sofa, my name's Pepperjack. Okay.

[00:03:38]Kind of like, you know, pepperjack ranch dressing. Pepper, Jack, Pepper. You know, it just sounds good. And Pepper and Jack, it sounds Jack Pepper. Now, that'd be a handsome name right there.

[00:03:47]Anyways, we spice it up by changing my name around here. That's not the point of today's video, though. The point of today's video is Sarah.

[00:03:54]Okay, so what we're going to do is we're going to go over the letter that she just wrote. We'll review a little bit to, you know, what she's responding to, and we'll go over also the overview of Sierra's cases in case you are new to the channel. So go ahead before we jump in, grab your true crime blankie and your Sith from the cuppath and let's go ahead and get started. So that everybody's on the same page, let's do a little historical narrative on Sarah Boon. Let's start with her original case that most of us met her through. Now this is the case where she was accused of taking the life of her boyfriend George Torres. Prosecutors argued that during a drunken game of hide-and-seek, Sarah convinced Torres to get into a suitcase and then zipped him shut. The state's strongest evidence consisted of two cell phone videos recorded by Sarah herself. In the footage, George is heard begging to be let out, saying he can't breathe. While Sarah is seen laughing and taunting him, saying, "That's what I feel like when you choke away. That's not you. That's my name. Don't wear it out.

[00:04:49]>> That's my name. Don't wear it out."

[00:04:51]>> Now, Sarah would eventually go upstairs to bed, leaving him trapped inside. She called 911 the following morning after finding him unresponsive. Her defense argued battered woman syndrome, claiming her actions were a spontaneous reaction to years of abuse. Now, in October 25th, 2024, after a trial that saw Boon go through nearly a dozen attorneys, a jury deliberated for less than two hours before returning a guilty verdict for seconddegree murder. And on December 2nd, 2024, Judge Michael Kanic would sentence Sarah Boone to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Now, Boon would remain defiant, and she read a statement in which she forgave the victim's family and maintained that her conviction was a misguided, corrupted decision. Now, keep in mind that Sarah turned down a 15-year plea deal and ended up doing life without parole. So, let that sink in. Now, let's go down memory lane with a few clips from that case.

[00:05:43]>> I have not touched him.

[00:05:44]>> How would you get those injured?

[00:05:46]>> Tell me and we'll both know. Now, this little quick clip there, we have so many sayings from Sarah Bone and Tell me and we'll both know is one of them. So, in this clip here, you're seeing her being interrogated by Chelsea and I don't know the guy's name. We rewatch these all the time on the podcast channel. We live stream them together. It's so much fun.

[00:06:04]It never gets old. Let's go to the next clip.

[00:06:06]>> Where else would it come from?

[00:06:07]>> If you were, say it's opposite. You were in the suitcase and you're asking to be let out. Would you hope that that person would let you out? Like you're asking to be let out of a suitcase. Should they not let you out >> eventually?

[00:06:22]I'm guessing. I mean, I don't I >> I'm guessing I I mean I don't I don't She her back is against the wall in this. Now, keep in mind that this is the behavior that this is very typical Sarah Boom behavior right here. This would play out her family court situation as well that we're going to be reviewing.

[00:06:38]>> I'm blaming it on the wine.

[00:06:39]>> I'm blaming it on the wine. Isn't that divine? I'm blaming it on the wine. It's got to be nine.

[00:06:48]I use that phrase all the time now throughout my daily activities. I'm blaming it on the wine. I'm blaming it on the wine. We love that phrase. And sadly though, she's not too off the mark here. Sarah and George did a lot of drinking. Sarah, I would go ahead and say, was an alcoholic. Probably was intoxicated during this interrogation that you see. And definitely was intoxicated when she killed George.

[00:07:09]>> I have no idea. We had a good day. Mhm.

[00:07:13]>> It was a good day. We've had good days lately. Even considering everything that's going on with our jobs and life in general and and lives and everything, >> it's been good. Like, I don't even know where this is coming from.

[00:07:27]>> Like, I don't even know where this is coming from. Mind you, on her on her cell phone, there's two videos of George begging to be let out of a suitcase while she laughs and taunts him until he dies. Right. But it was a good day. Now, the officer, the male officer in that later on in the video will sit here and tell her, "Well, I'd hate to see a bad day if this was a good day, right? It was a good day." Sarah's also very much known for her delusion, shall we say.

[00:07:53]>> Promise you on my son's life, it was not intentional.

[00:08:00]>> Oh, the old unintentional that it wasn't intentional. This is what Sarah would latch on to during this case, and this is one of the things that she does, and she did it in the family court. she did it in the letter that we're going to be reviewing and that is she will latch on to one aspect that it's maybe if you isolated it and took all the context away it's like okay well technically that part could be true. I do not personally think that she intentionally tried to kill George. Like she set out and was like I'm going to put him in a suitcase and kill him that way. I think she was better off with him alive, right? But I think she was blackout drunk when this took place. Now doesn't matter how many times she said intentional, not intentional, it didn't matter. She would eventually get arrested. So let's watch that sweet moment.

[00:08:35]>> Yes, but it was not intentional.

[00:08:38]Okay.

[00:08:40]>> Okay.

[00:08:41]>> All right. Do me a favor. Stand up.

[00:08:44]I need you to turn around. Face the wall. Put your hands behind your back.

[00:08:47]Do you have anything in your pockets that I should know about?

[00:08:50]>> No.

[00:08:50]>> Okay.

[00:08:54]>> Why is this happening?

[00:08:56]>> Because George is dead.

[00:08:59]>> Not intentionally.

[00:09:00]>> Now, Sarah would latch on to this and say that she was tricked into coming down there. Now, you heard Chelsea and you know I'm sitting thinking I might make a video of like all her oneliners as well as other guys cuz they're just so good. They're so good, right? But Chelsea's pregnant. She's sick. She's not doing well and she's put up with Sarah Boom for almost 2 hours, right?

[00:09:18]She's done. Okay, but again, you see this where Sarah's like, why is this happening? She would not let go of the fact that she did not mean to kill George. Therefore, she should get to go home. Now, let's see a quick clip of her on the stand so we can see what she's like in court and then we're going to jump into that update.

[00:09:31]>> I just kind of I zipped him up. We thought it was funny and um we're joking about how he was I guess small enough to fit inside of the suitcase.

[00:09:41]>> Were you trying to kill him?

[00:09:43]>> Never.

[00:09:45]>> Did you want to kill him?

[00:09:47]>> I did not.

[00:09:48]>> For I did not. She talks completely different.

[00:09:51]>> For I did not. Three Harvest Moons ago, George and I met at Modun's the bar across the street. For I was banned there thrice.

[00:10:03]You know what I mean? Like she just it's just it's all an act. Now, let's go ahead and let's get into what this family court situation was and where it ended up and where she's trying to direct it now. This family court case between Sarah Boone and her ex-husband Brian Boon stretches from the original divorce all the way back in 2018 all the way through a major postjudgment battle that effectively runs from April 2022 to April 7th, 2026. This is when the judge issued the final ruling. Now, after their 2018 divorce, Brian was ordered to pay Sarah $1,000 a month in alimony. But everything changed when Sarah was arrested in February of 2020 and later convicted of seconddegree murder. Now, in April 2022, Brian formally filed to modify the divorce terms, arguing that Sarah's incarceration completely altered her financial needs and ability to parent. After years of litigation, including disputes over custody, relocation, and support, the court ultimately sided largely with Brian. The judge awarded him full custody and decision-making authority, terminated child support retroactively, and significantly reduced alimony from a grand a month to just 145 a month. While the court did acknowledge missed alimony payments, it recalculated what was actually owed and offset that amount with over 16 grand in attorney's fees awarded to Brian, leaving Sarah with just under four grand in a rears. Even after the ruling, Sarah continued to challenge the numbers, filing a handwritten motion claiming the court made a mistake in calculating what she was owed. So now, let's take a look at that handwritten letter. Let's do a dramatic reading. Okay, so we've got page one here and you see you know Brian C. Boone the petitioner versus Sarah K.

[00:11:42]Boone the respondent. Motion for judicial clarification andor rehearing regarding alimony arars stated in the supplemental final judgment comes now prosay respondent the Sarah the boons pursuant to Florida rule of civil procedure 1.530 and respectfully moves this honorable court for judicial clarification and or rehearing regarding alimony arars stated in the supplemental final judgment In support of this motion, the respondent states number one, on April 7th, 2026, this court entered its supplemental final judgment in this matter after the trial was held on August 25th, 2025. Two, in the supplemental final judgment, the court states alimony was not paid by the petitioner to the respondent during the time period of February 2020, date of respondents incarceration to April of 2022, date of petitioner's modification filing. Three parties acknowledged in their closing arguments submitted to the court there are 26 months of unpaid alimony by the petitioner. Four, miss monthly alimony payments were granted by this court to be enforced in the amount of $1,000. Page 11, paragraph 44. Five, based on the affformentioned data, the rearage amount should equal 26 grand.

[00:13:04]1,000* 26 months. Six. In the supplemental final judgment, the monthly total reflects only 15 months of aars are owed, equaling 15 grand, page 10, paragraph 41. Seven, this creates a clear inconsistency within the judgment as the number of months found by the court does not align with the rearage amount awarded. Number eight, the discrepancies throughout appear to be the result of mathematical or inadvertent errors which materially affect the proper outcome of this case and result overall in prejudice to the respondent. Nine, judicial clarification and/or correction of alimony arars stated in the supplemental final judgment is necessary to ensure lawful accuracy and final resolution in this matter. Wherefore prosayen Sarah the K the boons respectfully request this honorable court to A grant a rehearing regarding the necessary clarification of alimony aars to be awarded to the respondent by the petitioner as stated in the supplemental final judgment B. In the event the court determines the correct aarage amount to be awarded is in fact $26,000 a meant any and all appropriate sections of the supplemental corrected time and dollar amount including the adjusted total amount to be awarded and paid to the respondent by the petitioner or alternately. C. Clarify the basis for the proposed $15,000 for 15 months as stated. D grant such relief as this honorable court deems just and proper.

[00:14:35]respectfully submitted this 16th day of April 2026 the Sarah the Boons and now the rest is just her you know send out her stuff a little home address in Gainesville Florida or Cal I should say and whatnot. Now one thing that I take away from this before we get into like what's going on here where she's like fixated and shouldn't be and whatnot is when Sarah number one if you've seen how she is and whatnot you can just hear her saying some of these things. So for example, in number eight of this letter she wrote, the discrepancies found appear to be the result of mathematical or inadvertent errors which materially affect the proper outcome of this case and result overall in prejudice of the respondent. It's this type personality that assumes everyone else is wrong and not only does that but comes at it in a way of like you idiots when they're the ones that are incorrect but that doesn't cross their mind. This kind of person absolutely fries my grits. Okay, they send me over the edge. And I think it's human for us to, you know, be like, "Okay, wait a minute. Like, how does money mess up or whatever?" I will tend to sit there and stop and be like, "What did you do, Paul? What did we do here?

[00:15:43]Is this a me thing?" Like, that's my first internal dialogue because I'm, if you follow me, you already know like I'm very ADHD. So, it's very normal for me to be like, "Oh, whoops. I forgot like the main component of something, right?"

[00:15:55]for example, going to a friend's birthday party, looking at the gift on the counter, and halfway there, I'm like, you left the gift on the counter.

[00:16:00]It's the whole reason you're going there. You know what I mean? Like, come on, Paul. Let's get with it. So, Sarah's the opposite. Sarah initially, it's like, I couldn't be wrong. It's obviously this judge messed up, right? I mean, come on. The judge, now I will say this, and hear me out. If you're not familiar with his channel, check him out. Hear me out. We did a couple collabs and talked about this letter.

[00:16:17]He's a lot of fun. Check out his channel. Okay, so we were talking about this letter and whatnot. And you know, yes, the final judgment that the judge did seems confusing, right? So, I get that. However, you would think if you're going to go just chest out and like you're wrong, but you would really take time and let it sink in and read it and whatnot. So, that being said with Sarah, this is also a final judgment. I'm not sure where you go from here other than just writing the manager angry letters, right? So, let's talk a little bit about that final judgment and where some things seem to be a little bit skewed in her mind. Her core claim is that there's 26 months of unpaid alimony at $1,000 a month, which equals 26 grand. But the judge only reflected 15 months in part of the ruling. So, she's like, "Well, this isn't consistent. The math ain't math." Right? Now, she sits here and she points to the 26 months of unpaid alimony, 26 grand total of court only lists 15 months, 15 grand. She wants clarification or correction. Now, what the judge put in their final ruling was this. The judge acknowledged that Boon did not receive alimony for 15 months of pre-iling. So, that equals 15 grand. And that seems to be a number that Sarah's like fixated on, right? But the judge also did this, and this is the part that Sarah's kind of missing or maybe doesn't want to admit her. I don't know. The judge modifies the alimony going forward to 145 bucks a month because she's incarcerated. Remember, Sarah basically wants Brian to pay for everything. Okay?

[00:17:42]It's not enough all the stuff that he's done. So, she's wanting him to pay for all this stuff, right? The judge is basically like, "Honey, you're in jail and like per even things that you've said, this is what it cost you to be in jail." So, there's 145 bucks going forward. So, this is the calculated new total alimony structure. Okay. So, the total alimony of rear is $20,000 220.

[00:18:01]Okay. Then the judge reduces it again.

[00:18:04]So the judge will subtract $16,228 in attorney fees because basically the judge is like, "Hey Sarah, you abused the legal system in a sense, right?" And so all this money for Brian's legal fees, we're taking that from that. And so the final arars that are owed is like $3,992.

[00:18:21]So here's a part where Sarah's off. So the first problem is she assumes that all 26 months are counted at 1,000 bucks a month. And she says 26 months time,000 equals 26 grand. But the court does not agree with that premise. because the judge retroactively modified the alimony. So based on changed circumstances get her incarceration. So not all months stay at 1,000 bucks. Some are done at the 145 bucks a month. Now also the other problem is she treats 15 months as the only arars considered which just isn't true. The judge uses the 15 months $15,000 as one component then adds the modified amount and adjustments and that's how the court comes up with this $20,000 to 20,220 bucks. And then she's also ignoring the attorney fee. That's that 16,228 bucks, whatever it was that she awarded the father and subtracted that from the rears. And that's where that 3,992 bucks comes from. So essentially Sarah's version is like they admitted 26 months is unpaid but only gave me 15 months.

[00:19:20]Math error. Give me my money. And the reality is that the court recalculated alimony across different periods and offset it with legal fees. Now also keep in mind there's like two separate buckets of things going on here. Okay?

[00:19:31]So number one is a child support refund.

[00:19:33]So there was like 4,000 bucks that had gone to this account that even Sarah was like, "Hey, we need to return this." And I feel like it was being put into a holding place for a certain amount of time because Brian didn't know where there was an address or something. Okay, so that's four grand that he's going to get back from the clerk. Then bucket number two over here is this alimony or rears thing, right? So this is money that Brian still has to pay to Sarah after all the calculations and attorney fee offsets. So it's not like the court's being like, "Oh, we'll do this over here and do this over here." But it's almost like in my opinion, and again this is just my non-mathematical opinion, whatever, the court essentially hooked him up in a sense, but it's like moving money around. And Sarah's not getting that. And of course, even if she got it, she doesn't she's not going to want that, right? She wants Brian to pay her way. Now, also, there was other things in this that took place with how much access Sarah will have to her son.

[00:20:21]You know, remember Brian moved to Gainesville. They're there. She's located in Ocala. Ocala is technically like about an hour away where Sarah's at, right? So it's much closer than where they were before. Okay. So he's bent over backwards. Now from what I understand from like hear me out, Tena's two cents. This was the situation that Brian went into being like this is basically what I'm looking for out of this situation, right? He's going to be happy to be like not done because he's going to deal with her for probably most of his kids, you know, not adult life, but you know what I'm saying? Like till the kid's like 18 or whatever. So he's in high school currently right now. So there's that. I This is my take on this.

[00:20:56]Do I think that Sarah's going to disappear? No. I think we're going to constantly see her in the headlines almost like a Casey Anthony, Jodie, Aras, this type person, right? Except it'll be more quiet. She'll disappear off into like the whatever. Unless like you're sitting there, you know, going and getting her, you know, behavior records or whatever they can give you in Florida prison and whatnot, the public and everything. But I think that she'll disappear in that way. I think she'll always be doing something with the legal system because she's cocky. She thinks she's innocent. She thinks she's wrongly convicted. She thinks she's hanging up on the cross. Okay, so this is going to go on for a while, right, in that way.

[00:21:36]And she'll fight every bit of the way because also, here's the other thing.

[00:21:39]It's attention. And what else does she have to do besides torment her cellmates, right? God bless them. I hope whatever, not even just her cellmates, whatever people did to be in prison that are in her unit as a total, I truly hope it was something so heinous that they deserve to be housed with her. And basically what I'm saying is if we got some kind of low-level drug person up in there with Sarah that is what do you call it? Like over-the-top punishment.

[00:22:06]You know what I'm saying? Where it's like inhumane punishment for that crime.

[00:22:11]Okay. We only need Sarah to be in a unit with like other unalivversers and child PDF files. Okay. Right. Those are like the two like that those are the two categories that come up like they should be in there. Anyone who's like did anything petty theft, lowle like drug crime, whatever. Honey, no. The punishment doesn't match the crime. And I don't not even talking about how much time they're doing in prison, okay? I'm talking about who they're having to bunk with. Also, the guards that are having to watch over her. I mean, on God bless you.

[00:22:46]God bless you. Oh my god. You know, they never hear the end of it. You know, you know, she went around with this thing in her hand, rattling it off around that whole damn unit. Look at what this judge did to me. Just rattling that final judgment off. So, anyways, that's it.

[00:23:03]Let me know what you think down in the comments section below. While you were down there, if you could pretty please drop off some little sofas for Rosco and Spirit, myself, Bow and Luke who are on their heating pad, and you, the most important, the sofa squad, you make the channel possible. It would not be possible without you, and I greatly appreciate it. Now, until we go down in that comment section to do all the stuff we've been doing up in here, I'll see you soon. Welcome to the sofa squad.

[00:23:26]Sipping from the cup. Hey, hey, hey.

[00:23:29]Come with the sofa squad. Can't roll my damn eyes hard enough.