Father beat up man who molested his son

[The_Bear]

Leon Gary Plauche (born November 10, 1945) is a native of Louisiana, known for the 1984 killing of Jeff Doucet, who had kidnapped and sexually assaulted his son, Jody Plauche. The killing occurred on Friday, March 16, 1984, and it was captured on camera by a news television crew. Although Plauche shot and killed Doucet, he was given five years probation for the shooting and received no jail time. The case received wide publicity due to the fact that many people questioned whether Plauche should be charged for murder or be let off. Plauche claims to believe to this day that he was in the right, and that those in a similar position would have done the same thing.[1]

 

Contents [hide]

1 Jody's kidnapping by Doucet

2 Doucet's killing by Plauche

3 Aftermath

4 References

Jody's kidnapping by Doucet[edit]

Plauche lived in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He was separated from his wife June at the time of the shooting. In 1984, his eleven-year-old son, Jody Plauche, was taking karate lessons. Jody's karate instructor, twenty-five-year-old Jeffrey Doucet, had been sexually abusing Jody for at least a year. In February 1984, Doucet kidnapped Jody and took him to a motel in California where he sexually assaulted and molested Jody. Police searched the country for Jody and he was eventually found after Doucet made a phone call to his mother from the motel. California police raided the motel and made the arrest without incident.

 

On March 1, 1984, Jody was returned to his family in Louisiana, but Gary, who was thirty-eight at the time, was coping with reports that Doucet had sexually assaulted his son. In an interview with a news television crew, Gary said that he didn't know what to do and just felt helpless.

 

Doucet's killing by Plauche[edit]

Ten days later, on Friday, March 16, 1984, Doucet was flown back from California to Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport, also known as Ryan Field, to face trial. Doucet arrived and was led in handcuffs by police officers through the airport at around 9:30 p.m. Unbeknownst to everyone else, Gary Plauche was waiting for Doucet with a gun.

 

Plauche was friends with several high-ranking police officers in the Baton Rouge Police Department; while many people believed that these contacts told Plauche where and when Doucet would be arriving, it was actually an employee of the TV news station WBRZ who gave Plauche the information. A news television crew was also waiting for Doucet and had set up their cameras to record his arrival. Opposite the news crew was a bank of pay telephones, where Plauche waited while talking to his best friend on a telephone. He wore a baseball cap and sunglasses, so no one recognized him.

 

As Doucet was escorted through the airport, he passed the television crew who were taping the scene. He then walked past Plauche, who took out his gun and fired a single shot, directly at the right side of Doucet's head, at point-blank range. Doucet immediately fell to the floor, and Plauche placed the gun down before officers restrained him.[2]

 

The entire incident was captured on videotape. Officers grabbed hold of Plauche and recognized who he was at once. They kept him pinned against the bank of telephones, asking him as captured on camera, "Gary, why? Why, Gary?"

 

Doucet died the next day.[3][4]

 

Aftermath[edit]

Plauche was initially charged with second-degree murder but agreed to a plea bargain in which he pleaded no contest to manslaughter. He was sentenced to five years probation and 300 hours of community service, which he completed in 1989.[5]

 

Psychological reports helped Plauche's case after it was learned that Doucet had abused Jody Plauche months prior to the kidnapping. Dr. Edward P. Uzee examined Gary Plauche and determined that he could not tell the difference between right and wrong when he killed Doucet. A voice inside Plauche's head was telling him that he had to kill Doucet or he would continue to abuse and harm his son. Uzee also determined that Doucet had the ability to manipulate others and took advantage of the fact that Gary was separated from his wife June at the time, and had managed to wedge his way into the Plauche family. Judge Frank Saia ruled that sending Plauche to prison would not help anyone, and that there was virtually no risk of him committing another crime.[4]

 

The video of Plauche killing Doucet has been featured on many shock television programs and documentaries. It most famously appeared in Bowling for Columbine and Traces of Death.[6] The footage has also been uploaded to YouTube and the video has received more than 12.8 million views.[7]

 

As of 2005, Jody Plauche travels around the United States giving talks to people about sexual violence and speaking out against it. He provides support and help for victims of sexual abuse. To this day, Gary Plauche defends and stands by his actions.[1]

[Atonchia]

That is not very the accurate. The color of the passport also plays a deciding factor. Those non-red color ones are also given added treatments.

 

Lol, we are meritocratic society

We don't mind where you are from, as long as you are talented, we welcome you, we'll protect you.

We also have to know level of talent is closely align with remuneration.

 

Many of them contribute more to our tax man, have higher spending power.

Lol, end of the day it's still with higher contribution=higher protection.

[Fuelsaver]

Even if kena charge, i would still do it if it were to happen... make sure to leave a permanent injury as a reminder

Kacha?

[Mustank]

Leon Gary Plauche (born November 10, 1945) is a native of Louisiana, known for the 1984 killing of Jeff Doucet, who had kidnapped and sexually assaulted his son, Jody Plauche. The killing occurred on Friday, March 16, 1984, and it was captured on camera by a news television crew. Although Plauche shot and killed Doucet, he was given five years probation for the shooting and received no jail time. The case received wide publicity due to the fact that many people questioned whether Plauche should be charged for murder or be let off. Plauche claims to believe to this day that he was in the right, and that those in a similar position would have done the same thing.[1]

 

Contents [hide]

1 Jody's kidnapping by Doucet

2 Doucet's killing by Plauche

3 Aftermath

4 References

Jody's kidnapping by Doucet[edit]

Plauche lived in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He was separated from his wife June at the time of the shooting. In 1984, his eleven-year-old son, Jody Plauche, was taking karate lessons. Jody's karate instructor, twenty-five-year-old Jeffrey Doucet, had been sexually abusing Jody for at least a year. In February 1984, Doucet kidnapped Jody and took him to a motel in California where he sexually assaulted and molested Jody. Police searched the country for Jody and he was eventually found after Doucet made a phone call to his mother from the motel. California police raided the motel and made the arrest without incident.

 

On March 1, 1984, Jody was returned to his family in Louisiana, but Gary, who was thirty-eight at the time, was coping with reports that Doucet had sexually assaulted his son. In an interview with a news television crew, Gary said that he didn't know what to do and just felt helpless.

 

Doucet's killing by Plauche[edit]

Ten days later, on Friday, March 16, 1984, Doucet was flown back from California to Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport, also known as Ryan Field, to face trial. Doucet arrived and was led in handcuffs by police officers through the airport at around 9:30 p.m. Unbeknownst to everyone else, Gary Plauche was waiting for Doucet with a gun.

 

Plauche was friends with several high-ranking police officers in the Baton Rouge Police Department; while many people believed that these contacts told Plauche where and when Doucet would be arriving, it was actually an employee of the TV news station WBRZ who gave Plauche the information. A news television crew was also waiting for Doucet and had set up their cameras to record his arrival. Opposite the news crew was a bank of pay telephones, where Plauche waited while talking to his best friend on a telephone. He wore a baseball cap and sunglasses, so no one recognized him.

 

As Doucet was escorted through the airport, he passed the television crew who were taping the scene. He then walked past Plauche, who took out his gun and fired a single shot, directly at the right side of Doucet's head, at point-blank range. Doucet immediately fell to the floor, and Plauche placed the gun down before officers restrained him.[2]

 

The entire incident was captured on videotape. Officers grabbed hold of Plauche and recognized who he was at once. They kept him pinned against the bank of telephones, asking him as captured on camera, "Gary, why? Why, Gary?"

 

Doucet died the next day.[3][4]

 

Aftermath[edit]

Plauche was initially charged with second-degree murder but agreed to a plea bargain in which he pleaded no contest to manslaughter. He was sentenced to five years probation and 300 hours of community service, which he completed in 1989.[5]

 

Psychological reports helped Plauche's case after it was learned that Doucet had abused Jody Plauche months prior to the kidnapping. Dr. Edward P. Uzee examined Gary Plauche and determined that he could not tell the difference between right and wrong when he killed Doucet. A voice inside Plauche's head was telling him that he had to kill Doucet or he would continue to abuse and harm his son. Uzee also determined that Doucet had the ability to manipulate others and took advantage of the fact that Gary was separated from his wife June at the time, and had managed to wedge his way into the Plauche family. Judge Frank Saia ruled that sending Plauche to prison would not help anyone, and that there was virtually no risk of him committing another crime.[4]

 

The video of Plauche killing Doucet has been featured on many shock television programs and documentaries. It most famously appeared in Bowling for Columbine and Traces of Death.[6] The footage has also been uploaded to YouTube and the video has received more than 12.8 million views.[7]

 

As of 2005, Jody Plauche travels around the United States giving talks to people about sexual violence and speaking out against it. He provides support and help for victims of sexual abuse. To this day, Gary Plauche defends and stands by his actions.[1]

 

Power!!!! Got video on youtube? I go see

 

Whoa!!!! Really have!!!!!!!

Edited July 20, 2014 by Mustank

[Toothiewabbit]

http://youtu.be/Oi3Hyxuf5AE

 

Power!!!! Got video on youtube? I go see

[Mustank]

http://youtu.be/Oi3Hyxuf5AE

 

 

Power man!!!!!

[Tigershark1976]

Good father.

 

But in Singapore, the dad may end up in trouble.

The law here protects people on the wrong side.

 

i wanted to say that......

[Toothiewabbit]

Power man!!!!!

I wana be like this man!!!!

[Mustank]

I wana be like this man!!!!

Buying a leather trench coat to add to my satkiness index by 9999 now!!!!!

[Toothiewabbit]

Buying a leather trench coat to add to my satkiness index by 9999 now!!!!!

Yeah!!!!!! [laugh]

[Elessar]

I wana be like this man!!!!

 

I don't know who you are. I don't know what you want. If you're looking for ransom, I can tell you I don't have money... but what I do have are a very particular set of skills. Skills I have acquired over a very long career. Skills that make me a nightmare for people like you. If you let my daughter go now, that will be the end of it - I will not look for you, I will not pursue you... but if you don't, I will look for you, I will find you... and I will kill you.

 

[RadX]

No I'm the dad who will beat @Porker senseless if he tries anything on my son.

 

 

no lah, u sit on him, he concussed

[1fast1]

 

 

no lah, u sit on him, he concussed

Dowan. I sit on his face perverted bugger may be damn song.

[Ahgong]

regardless, if it happens to my kid, i will fugging whack till he cannot use his dick no more, before i call the police.

KNN... this kinda ren ja shouldn't be just sent to jail. they should be hung by their balls till they snap and he falls to the ground with the help of good'o gravity~!!!

 

Good father.

But in Singapore, the dad may end up in trouble.
The law here protects people on the wrong side.

 

[Wrathchild156]

It happened few years back ( n was in the local paper ).

 

Peeping tom was caught after a chased by family of the victim.

 

Father / son really wacked the bugger.

 

Police was called.

 

Family had to settle/compensate out of court agreement to the culprit before the “peeping tom” case….

 

Can the father / son tell the prosecutor / judge : your wife / daughter changing cloth let us ogle – can ornot…

 

Good father.

 

But in Singapore, the dad may end up in trouble.

The law here protects people on the wrong side.

[Beaver]

 

I don't know who you are. I don't know what you want. If you're looking for ransom, I can tell you I don't have money... but what I do have are a very particular set of skills. Skills I have acquired over a very long career. Skills that make me a nightmare for people like you. If you let my daughter go now, that will be the end of it - I will not look for you, I will not pursue you... but if you don't, I will look for you, I will find you... and I will kill you.

 

What show is this ?

Edited July 21, 2014 by Beaver

[Toothiewabbit]

http://youtu.be/jZOywn1qArI

 

.

 

 

 

What show is this ?

Edited July 22, 2014 by Toothiewabbit

[Sabian]

Dowan. I sit on his face perverted bugger may be damn song.

 

Then you sit on Radx.

 

But cannot ask for discount on his piakage ok? Wait kenna investigation like the Trajetdy case.