World’s Hardest Criminal Cries Because He Has No Friends (CT Parole)

Added: 2026-05-18

[00:00:00]watch everything around me and just basically just stay away from nonsense to be honest. Like I don't really talk to anyone. I don't really associate myself. I don't have friends.

[00:00:11]>> Well, not with the threats, the insults, the inx, the assault on doc and the contrabands. I I would think people probably give you a wide birth.

[00:00:23]>> Pretty much stay away from you. We are about to watch the parole hearing of an habitual offender. A man who's got so many crimes in his rap sheet, it takes up multiple pages on my research here.

[00:00:36]Yet somehow he only netted a 2-year in sixmonth sentence. And his rap sheet, it includes uh hate crimes. It includes shooting at cars. It includes pulling a gun on someone, point blank range, pointing it at their head, pulling the trigger, but it not going off. and just jamming. Those are just some of the offenses in his jacket. But again, the weak on crime agenda driven DA and judges, they like to give out these little slap on the wrist sentences.

[00:01:07]Anyways, this parole hearing, it has a twist, so make sure you stick around until the end.

[00:01:14]>> Javon Williams 394033.

[00:01:18]This hearing is being conducted in consideration of the parole application for Javon Williams number 394033.

[00:01:25]He is serving a sentence of two years and six months followed by two years of special parole for illegal possession with intent criminal possession of a pistol revolver. Two counts of violation of a protective order, failure to appear first, assault third, and threatening second. As of today, records reflect a parole eligibility date of April 16, 2024. There is no victim in this case.

[00:01:49]There is an offender accountability plan. It has been reviewed and shows that has completed domestic violence and anger management. Utilizing the statewide collaborative offender risk evaluation. The offender's overall score on the SRT falls within the very high range of risk for recidivism. This is your opportunity to express to the board why you should be granted parole. You may begin.

[00:02:13]So, so I get I've never been to it before, so I get to read what I wrote.

[00:02:17]That's what you're saying.

[00:02:17]>> Go right ahead.

[00:02:19]>> All right. Thank you.

[00:02:21]Um, good morning. I'd like to start off by saying I accept full responsibility for the reason I am incarcerated, but I am now on a different path and have since chose to live my life in a more constructive and positive way. I realized to change I realized I needed to change in order to be a better version of myself. I'd like to make it very clear how sorry I am for the careless, destructive, and nefarious lifestyle that I was living. I was selfish and made negative and idiotic choices that damaged not only me but also my children, my family, and my community.

[00:02:56]Excuse me. My poor choices has since taught me that in the blink of an eye, you can lose everything you work for.

[00:03:02]I've lost a child, my home, and my dad.

[00:03:05]basically everything that I worked years to get, which I understand are possible consequences if I was to ever lose focus again. I really appreciate you guys giving me the privilege of having this hearing because I fully understand that parole is a privilege and not a right. I hate prison, but as crazy as it may sound, I actually needed this punishment because without it, I don't think I could have realized how I was on the road to self-destruction, excuse me, or re-evaluated my life and came to my senses about how I am a 31-year-old man and have children that depend on me and need for me to be a positive role model in their life. My term of confinement has given me time to think, change, and face my failures like a man and inspired me to be and do anything and everything in my power and then some to never come back to the space ever again.

[00:03:54]I must say this has been the most miserable time in my life. I was denied community release because of my juvenile record and that opened my eyes to how one's past can affect one's future. Even though I can't change my past, I can change who I am, my ways, and who I choose to become. I brought shame to my children. I've come I come from a churchgoing family that loves me, and I took them in their love for granted. I allowed myself to be influenced by a negative environment, but I have since then embraced new and positive ways to be a better me. I'm tired of being a failure to my children and my family. I failed them too many times, but moving forward, they will be my motivation and inspiration and the ones I look forward to make sure that I stay positive and focused. Since my incar since my incarceration, I have taken advantage of the rehabilitation opportunities to improve myself. I had time during my entire excuse me during my incarceration period where I struggled and caught DRS, but I learned from my mistakes and have completed anger management and do domestic violence to reassure myself that I never make the same mistakes again. And I am even willing to attend programs in the community to ensure that I stay focused after what I hope is my early release date or even my end of sentence date.

[00:05:16]Anger man has been taught me to think before I react and to understand how one's one impulsive moment could change the course of my entire life and also the people around me. I have also learned that my mistakes do not only affect me. So I need to think for myself and react for my future and loved ones.

[00:05:34]Domestic violence taught me that abuse doesn't only have an effect on the victim, which of whom is very important, especially if it's the mother of your children, because now the kids will be scorned and is now learning negative behaviors. It has also taught me to put myself in other people's shoes and see that I wouldn't want to be abused, whether it's physically or verbally. So, I definitely shouldn't do it to any woman I love or anyone for that matter.

[00:06:00]I've also I'm also currently involved in the re-entry job center program which wasn't on my OAP and uh we um handle career scope, career assessment, CT RIO.

[00:06:13]Um they help me build a resume. I do job searches every Wednesday and Friday and I'm connected to the American Job Centers. My main goal is to be a better man and obtain my CDLs and join my brother in the logistics business so I can build a foundation for my sons. I have a job waiting for me the moment I get out of here. My brother owned his own trucks and he wants me to be a helper until I get my CDL. I am very and truly sorry for all the wrong I have done. I hope the board will give me a chance to do right. I now have the tools, motivation, mental clarity, and support system to be great. I am a high school graduate and I have my oshious dirty. Just staying out of prison is a start, but I have the potential and resources to do so much more than just staying out of prison. Everyone deserves a second chance, so I hope you give me one. Thank you for your time and consideration.

[00:07:04]>> Thank you, Mr. Williams. We always appreciate it when those who come before us take the time to write out a statement and um you know, use the opportunity to reflect, which is what you did. And I was glad to hear you get to the rehabilitation aspect of your incarceration.

[00:07:24]So, um, so that was helpful. And, um, you know, your end of sentence is right around the corner.

[00:07:34]>> So, you'll be going out quite soon to two years of special parole and five years on the state's deadly weapon offender registry.

[00:07:43]>> Yes.

[00:07:44]So um we're going to ask some questions of you based on the documents that were available to us and we're going to begin with my colleague Miss Pa Miss Barry panel member Barry.

[00:07:57]>> Thank you madam chair. So Miss Williams just as the chair stated we are talking about a few months and um I appreciate all the information that you shared with us in your opening statement. You covered a lot of ground. I really do hope that you keep that and refer to it in the future because you have a lot of goals set for yourself and you want to do be better. So hopefully that will be some incentive for you to kind of stay on the straight and narrow. But I have to tell you that, you know, the nature of your crimes where you threaten to shoot people in the face or um you the gun jam, you you're shooting at people's cars, the 14 disciplinary infractions.

[00:08:40]Um I I can't it's it's really too much for me to say that I can support your discretionary parole. You were already on probation for a very serious crime.

[00:08:50]Um, I think that you're on the right path, sir. And I really do hope that this does change your life. But, um, for me today, I really I guess that's not requested, but for me today, um, I I I'm going to say that, uh, no to your discretionary and set your no to discretionary parole and set your special parole conditions. You do know that there's a protective order out of with the uh, victim initials KJ.

[00:09:19]Yes.

[00:09:19]>> Okay. All right. You don't want to violate that to get into any more trouble. You only have a few months left. So, I really do hope you're successful with Mr. Williams. Thank you.

[00:09:28]And a great job on that opening statement. Thank you, Madam Chair.

[00:09:32]>> Okay. Um, so, Mr. Williams, um, what we do is make a decision about whether it's appropriate to go for you to go out early on the two and a half years you have to serve before you begin your special parole. and we have to make that decision in light of the interests of public safety.

[00:09:52]And um you have two cases involving possession of a firearm um which you said you had for self-defense.

[00:10:04]You have three different domestic violence victims. You have a child with each of them.

[00:10:12]And there are protective orders that have been issued in all three cases.

[00:10:18]Um, so for someone as young as you, you have quite a track record that's exceptionally concerning in terms of public safety. And you're in prison. Um, >> and you've you're getting multiple contraband tickets because you're You were selling these substances there in the facility.

[00:10:46]>> Yes.

[00:10:51]>> And um you know I Why would you do that repeatedly after you got your first DR for that?

[00:11:02]>> Yeah. Unfortunately, I'm not in a a situation where I can like I don't have a family to where I can call people and have money sent to me. So, I'm not making of an excuse for it, but it was basically it was basically my way of supporting myself. So, it's like I understand it. I understand completely understand it was wrong, but like >> Well, I get that out in the community, you've never held a job and the only thing you've done is sell drugs.

[00:11:30]>> Yeah. Um, so you come in with that same perspective. But what's particularly offensive about your choice to do that there in the facility is that there are many individuals who are actually using their incarceration to rehabilitate and recover from their own addictions.

[00:11:53]And there you are like you were out in the community profiting off of other people who are suffering and struggling to remain clean and sober.

[00:12:06]>> Any any thoughts about your parasitic behavior?

[00:12:11]>> I I know for a fact it was wrong. Like I said, I I I ran I I come from unfortunate circumstances. That's not an excuse. I'm not trying to make an excuse for it at all. I was completely wrong.

[00:12:24]>> Well, you have a job on your OAP. Have you ever worked there in the facility?

[00:12:28]>> I've volunteered, but I've never been like in a position of because in in here it's like you get put on a list and then like as guys get moved out like say I'm on a list and guys have been there. If they don't get moved out by the time that I get moved, I have to go to another facility or another block and reapply and wait. It's like it's just a waiting process. So, >> so what is it that you needed money for on commissary?

[00:12:56]>> What did you want to buy?

[00:12:58]>> Um, food, soap, toothpaste, just things that I needed.

[00:13:10]>> Like I said, there's no excuse for >> you know, you have No, there isn't because you know the rule what the rules are. And the stupidity of it, sir, is that you have >> five DRS for doing the same damn thing.

[00:13:23]>> Yeah.

[00:13:24]>> Like it didn't matter. The consequences didn't change anything with you.

[00:13:29]>> No, that that's not that's not actually true, but I don't want to I don't want to really get into full detail and make it seem like I'm making an excuse for myself. You get what I'm saying? because I understand how it was written up, but sometimes the circumstances and the way things played out are not exactly how they're written up. So, it's like you you have it in your face of the way it's written.

[00:13:51]>> Let me let me let me stop you there, Mr. Williams. Were you selling drugs in the prison >> at one point in time? Yes. Yes, I was.

[00:14:00]>> Right. Um, so you're just off chronic discipline in December.

[00:14:07]Yes.

[00:14:19]>> So, what did you learn about yourself as to why you abuse your partners?

[00:14:29]>> Uh, basically that I need to change. It's not I don't want to like I said I hate I hate really explaining things sometimes because most of the time when you do explain yourself it seems as if you're trying to make an excuse. You understand what I'm saying?

[00:14:44]>> What did you learn about yourself? You spent a lot of your opening statement talking about all this self-reflection.

[00:14:52]What did you learn about yourself? I learned that I had I had a serious anger problem and and I actually had a like trust issues with women and stuff like that because I've been in DCF custody.

[00:15:04]My mom gave me away when I was a kid.

[00:15:06]>> Read about your history.

[00:15:08]>> Yeah. So, it it really affected me a little bit like dealing with women and like being yelled at by women and stuff like that. So, it's like I had my own mental issues that I had to deal with.

[00:15:17]That's why I said I'm actually happy that I came to prison because without it I wouldn't have even had the time to reflect or even take the program and understand that I was even doing wrong because sometimes you sometimes being in the community you know you're doing wrong but >> getting arrested would be the biggest indicator you might be doing something wrong. Right.

[00:15:38]>> Police come and pick you away.

[00:15:40]>> So do you think you have a problem with self-esteem?

[00:15:45]>> No, not really. Oh, I do. I do. Yep. I mean, I can appreciate how your your childhood and the things that you've been through would, you know, impact how you feel about yourself, whether you feel lovable.

[00:16:04]But you don't improve your own sense of your self-worth by putting other people down.

[00:16:12]And that's what you're doing to your partners. And somehow I guess that makes you feel better about yourself >> and at the same time you're damaging your children.

[00:16:23]>> I've also learned that. I've also learned that too.

[00:16:28]>> So um and your children are are getting a little bit older. Um do you have contact with any of them right now?

[00:16:37]>> Yes. All four of them. They all they all have their own phones. So I don't have to go to their mom's. I can just call them directly.

[00:16:43]The five-year-old has >> he has his own phone.

[00:16:52]>> Do you make an effort to respect the women who are raising your children while you are there in prison?

[00:17:01]>> Yes, I fully appreciate them for being able to do that. And it just makes me feel so bad because >> I I've been through things with my parents, you know what I mean? So it's like I don't want to never not be there for my children. So it's like like I said, this is a learning experience for me. I don't ever want to put through them put them through this again.

[00:17:23]>> My question was about showing their mother's respect.

[00:17:26]>> Oh, of course. Yeah, I'm I'm definitely going to, like I said, I appreciate their mothers for stepping up and doing what they have to do. And I definitely respect >> Appreciate and respect can be two different things.

[00:17:37]>> I was getting to that. I'm saying I definitely respect what they've done because at the end of the day they could they could have done >> day out.

[00:17:45]>> Exactly.

[00:17:46]>> One dollar after the next.

[00:17:48]>> Yes.

[00:17:49]>> They're taking care and you know, are you making enough money selling drugs in prison to send money to them?

[00:17:58]>> And honestly, I I didn't get to that.

[00:18:00]That's like one of the main reasons why I really did it. Like, but like I said, I don't want to say certain things and make it seem like I'm making an excuse for myself. So, >> you really really need to work on change, Mr. Williams because the fact that you would be would never have held a legitim a legitimate job out in the community.

[00:18:24]You're you're exploiting people suffering with an addiction in order to line your own pockets and raise your kids and you come into prison and you do the same damn thing.

[00:18:35]>> No parole for tape.

[00:18:37]>> I'm not I'm not hearing the change. So, what three things did you learn about managing your anger?

[00:18:46]Um, like I said, it doesn't only affect me, it affects my my children.

[00:18:52]It it'll ruin my life. And that's the main thing. Like I've been in scenarios since I >> asking you about coping strategies.

[00:19:00]Anger is a normal feeling. It's what you do with it that matters. So, what have you learned about managing the intensity of your feelings, your angry feelings?

[00:19:11]I' I've learned to think about the quant the consequences before I react.

[00:19:17]>> I've also learned that your anger can really get the best of you. So, it's best to like I said, just think before you do anything. Like I I I lay scenarios out before they even happen.

[00:19:27]Now, I try to like manage my >> Yeah. Basically anticipate what's going on and just watch everything around me and just basically just stay away from nonsense to be honest. Like I don't really talk to anyone. I don't really associate myself. I don't have friends.

[00:19:45]>> Well, not with the threats, the insults, the in talks, the assault on DOC, and the contraband DRS. I I would think people probably give you a wide birth.

[00:19:57]Pretty much stay away from you. Um, but I'm looking for a third coping strategy.

[00:20:04]You know, anger is usually a mask for other feelings. Have you looked under the mask of your anger to figure out what your feelings are that you'd covering up with anger?

[00:20:16]>> Yeah, I just I just be sad a lot like reflecting like on my past dealing with my parents and stuff like that. So, it's like it's just a lot. Like I lost my dad recently. So, I I just be dealing with a lot mentally.

[00:20:31]That's why I just took it upon myself to just stay away from people because I don't like >> you allow yourself to feel the sadness.

[00:20:38]>> Yeah.

[00:20:40]>> Okay. Because that's how you're going to work through it instead of stuffing it down and putting a layer of anger over top of it.

[00:20:49]Sorry about the loss of your dad, but you need to make peace with it. Can't change it.

[00:20:55]>> Yeah.

[00:20:56]>> Maybe you can find a way to forgive him.

[00:20:59]and I forgive him. I love my dad.

[00:21:06]>> All right. Well, thank you for talking with me, Mr. Williams. Uh Mr. Rodriguez, >> thank you. Uh Madam Chair, I you've heard a lot already. Uh Mr. Williams, uh I did have one concern on your release plan. You said that you were no plans on attending any programs in the community.

[00:21:22]I hope that thinking changes.

[00:21:25]>> I never said that. I said I thought that's what I read in your release plan.

[00:21:29]No plans on attending any community programs.

[00:21:33]If if you did say it or you did think it, I hope that changes because it does seem that you still need a lot of work, right? You feel that.

[00:21:42]>> You still need a lot of work.

[00:21:43]>> Yeah. Nobody's working.

[00:21:45]>> Yeah. But but you got to keep kind of work at working at it.

[00:21:49]>> You don't want to find yourself back in that chair.

[00:21:52]>> Yeah. Not at all.

[00:21:53]>> Yeah. Yeah. So, you got to keep working on it. I don't have any questions. Thank you.

[00:21:59]>> All right, sir. Give us just a few minutes and um and we'll get back with you. Um >> panel member Barry.

[00:22:07]>> Thank you, Madam Chair. So, Mr. Williams, if I could just offer you some advice. I I as the chair said, we really we did review your history. We know that you have a lot of trauma and a lot of things that you were, you know, plagued with, I'll say, um, as a child. And, um, I understand that you need some sort of outlet for all of that anger and animosity you have towards everything that you've experienced as a child. But I'm going to offer this to you and that is as long as you allow those feelings of inadequacies, why did they do this to me kind of feelings and all that stuff that you experience. That's as long as you allow that to control your behaviors, it wins. It always wins. You're not going to be any different from the person that you are or you were when you committed these crimes if you continue to allow that to control you. You have to have to let it go and say you've taken away all my life. Now I want to live the rest of my life. And you don't you said you didn't want to do the same thing to your kids. So it's a they don't want a a angry dad. They don't want a bitter dad. They don't want that. be the person that you wanted in your life for them.

[00:23:36]And you have to start by stop beating yourself up. You have no control whatsoever over what happened to you.

[00:23:43]None whatsoever.

[00:23:49]It is what it is. But you can start today by deciding today I'm going to do this so that I can be a successful dad for my parent for my kids.

[00:24:00]And you don't want it. I mean, they expect you to continue to be in the system. They expect you to continue to be inmate 39433.

[00:24:07]That's the expectation. They don't expect you to do well, but you have to want that for yourself. We can't make you on it.

[00:24:15]You can do it. You just have to to put your mind to it. Um, okay. So, I'm done lecturing. I just that just laid on my heart that you know we see these people all the time and they all have some sort of trauma from their childhood that they're not addressing and it just >> and it drives their decision making and >> in and out of prison in and out of prison. And how else are they going to make how else are they going to have people cleaning the highways and and painting the walls? They need inmates.

[00:24:48]So, you know, um you really have to think outside the box. Anyway, um Madam Chair, I think I did state to Mr. Williams that I could not support his discretionary call and I think I said why. Um and I'm still in that position. I would love to say go out and and be fruitful and multiply and all that stuff, but that's not right. I just he hasn't proven to me that he um is capable of confirming. And so the special pearl hopefully will help him stay on straight now and do better for himself. So >> I appreciate all that. Um, you know, it's concerning that he was in possession of firearms on two different occasions. He's now got the deadly weapon offender registry uh to report to. He scores out very high for his risk to reaffend. Um, and you know, it's all the very um serious offenses over his 18-year criminal history that got him two years of special parole.

[00:25:53]Okay.

[00:25:54]um and the things that he was doing um out in the community um while not being productive and contributing um beyond being concerning. They need to change. One of the things that Mr. Williams mentioned in his opening statement was his efforts to work with the job center and I think that's a great connection that he's made and um it's um helpful to hear that he's thinking about his future that he wants a CBL um it's important to have goals in life keep your focus um in addition to being a a positive father to his children. Um, so >> he's starting to line up um his priorities in the appropriate way. So that's that's necessary. You know, he's 31 now.

[00:27:02]Um, and I hope that he will appreciate that his pearl officer is there to support him being successful, somebody who has access to programs and services that can help him.

[00:27:15]So, um, he just needs to build a relationship with his federal officer and appreciate that it's more than just someone to hold him accountable, but actually somebody on his on his team who is there to be helpful. Um, so I um think I'm on the same page might be ready to set his conditions. Okay. I have um behavior management for domestic violence, uh mental health evaluation and treatment as deemed necessary, no contact with >> victim Eric Cousins, and uh no contact with victim initials KJ.

[00:27:57]Anything to add?

[00:27:59]>> Nope. I don't know why his drug score is a five, but >> yeah.

[00:28:05]Well, he was on probation and possession of fentanyl and oxy for >> Can I say something?

[00:28:16]>> The judge Oh, sorry.

[00:28:19]>> All right. So, in the matter of Javon Williams, inmate number 394033, there's a motion to deny parole for the following reasons. criminal history or institutional adjustment.

[00:28:36]Um, you said offense on probation, >> right?

[00:28:41]>> Okay. Um, and I further move to set the following conditions for your special parole supervision. Behavior management for domestic violence. You're to have a mental health evaluation and engage in treatment is deemed necessary. You're to have no contact with the victim, Eric Cousins, and no contact with the victim, initials, KJ, without PO's permission.

[00:29:06]>> Um, do I have a >> second?

[00:29:10]>> Second.

[00:29:11]>> All in favor?

[00:29:14]>> Motion carries. You'll go out uh end of sentence to two years special parole and five years on the deadly weapon offender registry. We wish you much success.

[00:29:23]Right. Thank you.

[00:29:26]>> This concludes the hearing for number 31433.

[00:29:31]>> No parole for tape.

[00:29:34]>> Okay.

[00:29:34]>> No parole for tape.

[00:29:36]>> So >> no parole for tape.

[00:29:40]>> None.

[00:29:42]>> Mr. Tate is not getting parole because of anger issues.

[00:29:48]That's what's going on here. No parole.

[00:29:50]>> And they denied parole. But you see, I guess it doesn't make much of a difference for him anyways because he has baked in special parole. So, he's finishing his sentence and then going on to special parole. And I get that he has a very high chance of recidivism. But I think that the Department of Corrections knew what they were doing when they gave him a little slap on the receptance for really what is a dangerous habitual offender. Besides, that's what special parole is for. It's to make sure that you know you you you don't need to be in prison, but you'll just be out in the community um being a good boy doing the right thing. I I think as a matter of fact, with utmost certainty, as Dr. Grande says, if there is one thing for certain, it's that we will never see Mr. Williams here again.

[00:30:50]>> Good morning, Mr. Williams. So, we're going to get started. Okay.

[00:30:52]>> Good morning.

[00:30:54]>> Morning.

[00:30:55]>> So, good morning. I'm parole officer Tristelle and I'm a hearing examiner for the board of pardons and pearls. This is a revocation hearing concerning Shonda Williams, inmate number 394033.

[00:31:05]Today's Friday, January 23rd, 2026, and this hearing is being conducted via video at the board of pardon central office and Osborne Correctional Institution. Um, can you please state your full name and doc inmate number for the record?

[00:31:17]>> Devon Anthony Williams, Jr. 394033.

[00:31:21]>> Okay, I'm sorry. I could We It happened.

[00:31:24]It happened. He got revoked. He lasted a whopping four months before getting arrested. And now we're going to see that revocation hearing. And by the way, if you want to support the channel and uh yeah, have the most awesome merch in the world, this is for sale. The No Pearl for Tate hat. We have the sweatshirts because it's cold out and hoodies and also t-shirts. Yeah, no Pearl for Tate merch. And if you want to drink coffee, we have a stop talking Miss Bonnie Jackson, the honorable Judge Jackson coffee cups. Now, please do order it. Really helps the channel and it's awesome merch. But anyways, before we jump into his revocation hearing, I just want to share with you the research that Sir Richard did find on this man just to paint the picture of how violent and dangerous he is. Not to just mention his prison record. And it is crazy that they handed out just a small sentence.

[00:32:14]And they call special parole as an extra severity, right? They give special parole to the worst of the worst, but it doesn't make sense. You get it? It's like instead of giving a long sentence, they give a short sentence with special parole because now you're forced to be under supervision, which they then violate and we see it over and over and over and over again. And all it does is bring a tremendous cost to the system.

[00:32:39]Did you hear what she said to like how it was like um she's like, "Oh, the prison, they need people painting the highways and doing you don't want." It's like if that's how the parole board member thinks that really yeah prison needs people painting highways please.

[00:32:51]This is not a for-profit industry. Not in the state of Connecticut at least. It is um you know just pay pay the unions to paint the highways. It'll be cheaper than locking up you know all these folks. But anyways arrested on 1121209 um for misdemean disorderly conduct.

[00:33:09]arrested on 928 2020. Plead guilty to assault orderee threatening second degree. 364 days jail. Arrested on 926 2020. Plead guilty to violation felony protective order. Failure to appear. Two years jail. 152021. Possession with intent to distribute. Two years jail.

[00:33:27]And as you can see all these sentences if they you add them up and they all exceed well over the two and a half years he served. And that's because it's all a gimmick, right? 220 2021 plead guilty to felony violation of protective order and was sentenced to two years jail. Arrested on 113 2022 plead guilty to criminal possession of revolver. Sentence 30 months arrested 95204 for crimes committed in 20 I don't know why that illegal possession uh weapons in a motor vehicle sentence unconditional discharge. That's nice.

[00:34:00]Unconditional discharge 1123 2025. This is I guess the recent one. This is what he's in for now. And then Sir Richard showed um this hearing from 2015. I actually saw the video of it, but I can't show this on YouTube without getting um getting uh what's it called?

[00:34:16]Age restricted. But it's a it's a cell phone footage of him stomping a man.

[00:34:22]Stomping a man as he's on the ground.

[00:34:24]Really, it was a horrible beating. And you could see the rage in him. And supposedly that he did it because they thought that the man was playing for the other team. So this man has a lot of rage in him. And this isn't even like, you know, these are all like pleas for, you know, outside of the shooting and all that crazy stuff. But anyways, he's back. Um, it looks like maybe he's less religious now. He's he's, you know, maybe gave up religion that quickly on the outside. It only took four months for him to uh to to to to I guess stop being religious or at least um um adhering to the religious attire.

[00:34:58]But, you know, whatever. Anyways, let's jump in.

[00:35:03]So we are now going to review the charges that the state your pole officer is bringing against you and the information underlying each charge. So on charge number one the condition of GPS the charging officer reported that on 9725 you failed to properly charge a GPS device resulting in the unit shutting down. On 92725 you returned home after your standard paraly of 9 p.m. without permission from your parole officer. And on 9, I'm sorry, 10:2625, you left your pearl approved residence after the standard pole curfew of 9:00 p.m. without permission from your parole officer. Charge number two, condition curfew, the charging officer reported that at 9:27, you returned home after the standard pearl curfew of 9:00 p.m.

[00:35:39]without permission from your parole officer. And on 102625, you left approved residence after the standard pearl curfew of 9 p.m. without permission from your pearl officer. On charge number three, the condition of obedience to the law. The charging officer reported that on 112325, according to Manchester police, you refused to speak with officers or identify yourself when they responded to your residence for a domestic violence complaint. You were given multiple opportunities to identify yourself and or prove uh an sorry, an ID card, and you continued to be uncooperative. Your behaviors resulted in Manchester P uh police having to forcefully enter in order to remove, detain, and identify you. Due to your behavior, you were subsequently arrested and charged with Connecticut General Statute 53A-167A interfering with an officer resisting.

[00:36:24]On charge number four, the condition of behavioral management program, the charge council reported that you failed to attend the community health resource explore program as directed and scheduled on three occasions on 91725, 10:1525, and 102925.

[00:36:39]You were aware of the scheduled program dates and failed to attend. You were aware that any more than three un unexcused absences would result in an unsuccessful discharge from the program.

[00:36:49]Um the char the state has filed the following exhibits that have been marked for identification purposes for today's hearing as exhibit A the signed statement of understanding and agreement conditions of parole. Exhibit B, the remain of custody order. Exhibit C, the notice of parole violation. Exhibit D, the parole violation report. Exhibit E, the GPS monitoring agreement. Exhibit F, the case incident report. for me to please case number 2500.

[00:37:17]So good stuff. I'm not starting again.

[00:37:18]We're good. You can pull it. I'm just going to start the recording now. I'm sorry, Mr. Williams.

[00:37:26]>> Um, so exhibit F is the case incident report. Manchester, please. Case number 250046517-000081874.

[00:37:37]Exhibit G, the offender misconducts.

[00:37:39]Exhibit H, the Allied Universal Electronic Monitoring Event Reports.

[00:37:43]Exhibit I, the State of Connecticut Board of Pardons and Rules written decision form. Exhibit J, the State of Connecticut Board of Pardons and Pearls decision information summary. Exhibit K, the CHR explore progress report. Um, in addition, they did file an addendum to the parole violation report and that reads that Mr. Williams appeared in Manchester court on 1526 under docket ending in 543-s and plead guilty to interfering and resisting and received unconditional discharge. At this time there are no further pending charges. Um council to confirm you and your client did receive the notice of pearl violation the pearl violation report documents identified for today.

[00:38:19]>> Yes.

[00:38:20]>> Thank you. I did receive an exhibit from the defense but not exhibit one. The list of full accomplishments and future plans for being reinstatement. Um, council, do you need time to submit any other documents?

[00:38:29]>> No, >> you should not have any witnesses. So, at this time, it is the defense opportunity to call this, present evidence, and speak to the charges.

[00:38:36]>> Thank you.

[00:38:36]>> Yep. Thank you. Uh, in regards to charge one GPS, um, just by way of explanation, uh, in regards to the 92725 date, um, exhibit H does indicate that my client, um, is, uh, leaves his home at 9:52 and returns at 10:51 p.m. U, my client did sign a misconduct where he explained, uh, why he left his residence, um, which was that he had left his charger uh, at his daughter's house and he went to retrieve it. He was um at his daughter's house earlier in the day.

[00:39:07]>> That was my That was my son.

[00:39:10]>> Your son, I apologize. Your son's house.

[00:39:12]Um he was there earlier in the day as a caretaker for the child. Um and then um left the device there, went back to retrieve it. It wasn't a situation where somebody could bring the device to him as his son obviously is only 12 years old. Um and the mother of the child um was unable to do that. um he did have conversation with his pearl officer and explained that situation, confirmed where that address was located, um where his son lives, and I believe the pole officer was able to confirm that that is in fact where he went. Um in regards to charge to curfew, um the same um thing for the 927 25 day um is the reason why he was out past his curfew as he went to retrieve the charger. In regards to the 102625 date under curfew, um my client uh explained to me that his parole officer contacted him and said there was an issue with his device um that it was glitching and that uh he needed to come and change the device out which he then did.

[00:40:08]>> Sorry to interrupt you. She she actually said it was reading that I was out of state when I was actually at home. So he had to replace the the whole device.

[00:40:17]>> Right.

[00:40:18]>> Yeah. So it was not registered correctly and that's why I indicated that it you had said that it was glitching, right?

[00:40:23]Or she had said that it was glitching.

[00:40:25]>> Yes. Um and then in order to charge three under obedience to the law, um my client um did enter into that plea agreement on January 5th of 2026 where he received the unconditional discharge.

[00:40:36]And if I'm not mistaken um confirm with me, Mr. Williams, did you enter that plea under the Alfred doc?

[00:40:40]>> Under Alfred do. Yes.

[00:40:42]>> Yes. And then in regards to charge four under behavioral management programming, uh we would submit there's insufficient evidence to support a finding on that charge is my client was not discharged from the programming and was in fact attending the programming at the time of the remand. Uh the allegation itself supports the fact that as it indicates that a client cannot miss any more than three unexcused absences and at the at this point in time he had only missed three. Um and then exhibit H uh indicates that he attended three classes and then had the three missed classes and that he was attending after the missed class. Um so and again he was not there's no indication that the program itself had uh unsuccessfully discharged him. He was in fact still attending that program and um at the time of of his remand. Nothing further as to the charges.

[00:41:28]>> Thank you. I'm just going to take a moment and then I'll announce my findings.

[00:41:34]No plans on attending any programs in the community. I hope that thinking changes.

[00:41:40]>> I never said that. I said I >> I thought that's what I read in your release plan. No plans on attending any community programs.

[00:41:48]If if you did say it or you did think it. I hope that changes because it does seem that you still need a lot of work, right? You feel that.

[00:41:57]>> You still need a lot of work.

[00:41:58]>> Yeah. Nobody's perfect.

[00:42:00]>> Yeah. But but you got to keep kind of work at working at it.

[00:42:04]>> You don't want to find yourself back in that chair.

[00:42:06]>> No parole for tape.

[00:42:08]>> Okay.

[00:42:09]>> No parole for tape.

[00:42:11]>> So >> no parole for tape.

[00:42:15]>> None.

[00:42:17]>> Mr. Tate is not getting parole because of anger issues.

[00:42:23]That's what's going on here.

[00:42:24]>> So on charge number one, Mr. Williams find you violated the GPS condition based on the evidence presented in states exhibits A, D, E, G, and H. On charge number two, I'm also finding violated ignition per based on the evidence presented in states exhibits A, D, E, G, and H. On charge number three, I finally violated the condition of obedience of the law based on that conviction of interfering and resisting on January 5th, 2026. And in addition, evidence in support of that charge, it states exhibits A, D, and T. Um and lastly for charge number four, the condition of behavioral management program, I am making a finding of that you violated that condition based on the evidence presented in states exhibits A, B, and K. So that does conclude the factf finding portion of this hearing.

[00:43:08]Before I make my recommendation, I'll have an opportunity to speak to your background and history. After the state is finished, you'll have the same opportunity. The purpose of this part of the revocation hearing is to help determine what I recommend. So council, >> um can I just ask for um a little bit more articulation as to charge for um simply because if he's only if he can't miss more than three classes which would indicate that would have to be four and he missed three and went to three and he's not unsuccessfully discharged. So I will put more information in the summary but the program participation is two parts the behavior management program stipulation. So it's about participation and instruction of program staff he was instructed to attend on stays and didn't. That's what I'm making the finding off of. I wasn't I wasn't discharged from the program. I was if I was never arrested, I would have been able to go the next week.

[00:43:59]>> Yeah, I'm not going to discuss that the finding. Um like I said, it is a two-part. So, it's about um being related to the course of treatment and participating in instructed course of treatment.

[00:44:14]Could you like to make a statement?

[00:44:15]>> Yes. Thank you. My client is 32 years of age. Uh he is single. He does have four children, uh, 13, 12, 10, and six. He does receive his primary source in the community by way of his mother, um, as well as his, uh, son's mother. Uh, he's a high school graduate. He holds certificates in flagging, forcip, OSHA um, from the best chance for a second chance program. Um, he was in the community uh, during this period of supervision for approximately three months, and this is his first violation um, of his parole. uh he was sponsored in the community uh to his mother's residence uh located in Manchester, Connecticut and he remained there until the time of his remand. During the time period uh that he was um in the community he was attending uh the explorer program CRT in Hartford. He had completed 10 of 26 uh classes. uh he also uh had published uh two children's books and was working gainfully employed working at his own company uh SNS uh truck dispatch which specializes in free brokerage and trucking uh dispatch. Um when he is reprolled into the community, he's asking to sponsor again to his mother's residence and that information is contained within defense exhibit one.

[00:45:25]Uh he does have the employment to return to working at his trucking company. Uh he'd like to continue uh his writing. Uh he's open to all treatment recommendations including uh successfully completing um the explorer program as well as any other programming uh that parole uh thinks is appropriate.

[00:45:42]Um in light of the nature of the violation um the circumstances and the time period uh that he has remained, we would be asking that he be repulled at the next available date to repool. Thank you.

[00:45:55]>> And I don't know, Mr. Williams, if you have anything to add. No, he basically covered everything basically.

[00:46:03]>> So, um I'll I am going to announce my recommendation. Um so, I have listened to the testimony today. I've reviewed all the evidence submitted. Um I with that I am going to revoke your parole and recommend that you serve an approximate 3 months period of confinement as a sanction and that's with the repole date of February 24th, 2026. I'm going to recommend the following conditions. Behavioral management program for domestic violence. No contact with victims EC and KJA. A general no contact with SH without the officer's permission. Mental health evaluation and treatment as deemed necessary. And I would put in the sponsor's information. Um, so what happens next, Mr. Williams, is that my recommendation is going to go to the board on February 5th of 2026. On that date, the board can do three things.

[00:46:49]They can lessen my recommendation if they choose to do so. They can adopt it if they choose to do so. And if for any reason they would want to see a longer period of confinement, they'll ask you to come back for another hearing to address their questions and concerns.

[00:47:01]But for anything longer is um or ordered at this point. Okay. Um do you have any questions?

[00:47:09]>> No. Thank you.

[00:47:11]>> This does conclude the revocation hearing for Javon Williams in number 394033.

[00:47:16]Thank you, Mr. Williams. Good luck to you.

[00:47:19]And if you want to contact me after um February 5th, I can tell you what the board ultimately decided. Okay.

[00:47:26]>> All right. Thank you.

[00:47:27]>> Okay.

[00:47:28]>> So, a fresh new conviction in his jacket and a threemon sanction. Woo! What a whopping sanction. Surely the parole board surely they will say that no, that's not that's not good. We we need to slap him around a little bit more than that and extends and extends the the sanction.

[00:47:45]>> Good morning. I'm hearing Chella. Today is Thursday, February 5th, 2026. Board members, please state your names for the record.

[00:47:52]>> Oh, >> this is a final notification for George Williams number 394033 revoke and repro on February 24th, 2026, which is an approximate three and a half month sanction with the following conditions. Behavioral management for domestic violence, no contact with victims EC and KJ, general known contact with SH without officers per uh permission, and mental health evaluation treatment as necessary. Does the board accept or reject this recommendation?

[00:48:19]>> Accept.

[00:48:19]>> Okay. In the matter of Javon Williams, I move to accept the recommendations of the hearing. Examiner, is there a second? All in favor?

[00:48:26]>> Final.

[00:48:30]>> No, of course they didn't. They agreed with it. And as you can see, the merrygoround call the Connecticut DOC.

[00:48:38]It's all a joke. Um really, you know, whenever uh like chomos or these dangerous felons get out and the victims are saying, "Please, please don't let them out." And the parole board says, "Oh, it's still like they're in they're still under supervision. They'll have a bracelet monitor. Oh, don't worry about it. We know that's all BS. It's all just a big game." I mean, this guy was like, "It's unreal. It really is unreal. And this this won't be considered a fail in their data set. it'll just be, you know, it's a little technical problem, you know, and it's the it's the the cycle that keeps repeating itself. I have nothing more to add. It's pretty classic. I actually will predict that we will see him many more times over the next 12 months. He's special parole date doesn't end until July 16, 2027. I bet you we see him at least two more times.

[00:49:31]So, keep that in mind. You'll let me know in the comments section what you think if we'll see him again. We will.

[00:49:35]He doesn't have the ability to. It's like, you know, it's like for these parole officers. You I just I really feel bad for them. Underpaid, overworked, underappreciated. And it's like it's like they're hurt. They're they're hurting kittens, you know?

[00:49:47]They're they're like they're it's it's like it's like it's like a nursery.

[00:49:51]They're they have infant toddlers as clients, but they're dangerous, right?

[00:49:55]They're dangerous. And oh, I couldn't charge it, dude. Look. Oh my god. Who would ever want that job? I don't understand it. Woo. Anyways, there you go. Another Connecticut man baby with a little slap on the wrist. He'll be out any day now, too. So, we'll see him again soon. All right, with that, I'll let you go.

[00:50:16]>> Watch everything around me and just basically just stay away from nonsense to be honest. Like, I don't really talk to anyone. I don't really associate myself. I don't have friends.

[00:50:27]Oh, not with the threats, the insults, the in talks, the assault on DOC and the contraband DRS. I I would think people probably give you a wide birth. pretty much stay away from