He WAS Safely Behind Bars?? #truecrime #crimejunkie
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He was safely behind bars. He was safely behind bars. >> Uh, this is that's past tense. >> Uh, this is that's past tense. >> Uh, this is that's past tense. >> This is what I'm saying about this >> This is what I'm saying about this >> This is what I'm saying about this episode. This is how I got put on this episode. This is how I got put on this episode. This is how I got put on this case. On August 19th, 2025, Ernest Pine case. On August 19th, 2025, Ernest Pine case. On August 19th, 2025, Ernest Pine was released on parole after serving was released on parole after serving was released on parole after serving only 17 of his 20ear sentence for only 17 of his 20ear sentence for only 17 of his 20ear sentence for Linda's attack. Linda's attack. Linda's attack. >> Yeah, I was trying to do the math. I'm >> Yeah, I was trying to do the math. I'm >> Yeah, I was trying to do the math. I'm not good at it. How is that even not good at it. How is that even not good at it. How is that even possible? How does a guy like this who possible? How does a guy like this who possible? How does a guy like this who did something like that get out? Like to did something like that get out? Like to did something like that get out? Like to me, you already got a gift by getting to me, you already got a gift by getting to me, you already got a gift by getting to serve them, serve them, serve them, >> right? Like just concurrently, >> right? Like just concurrently, >> right? Like just concurrently, >> right? Exactly. He's already getting >> right? Exactly. He's already getting >> right? Exactly. He's already getting kind of a pass. kind of a pass. kind of a pass. >> So he got to serve them concurrently. >> So he got to serve them concurrently. >> So he got to serve them concurrently. And under Kucky's violent offender law, And under Kucky's violent offender law, And under Kucky's violent offender law, you can be considered for parole after you can be considered for parole after you can be considered for parole after you serve 85% of your sentence. In this you serve 85% of your sentence. In this you serve 85% of your sentence. In this case, 20-ear sentence, that's about 17 case, 20-ear sentence, that's about 17 case, 20-ear sentence, that's about 17 years. Now, our sources said that Ernest years. Now, our sources said that Ernest years. Now, our sources said that Ernest spent a lot of time like leading Bible spent a lot of time like leading Bible spent a lot of time like leading Bible study and Sunday school while he was in study and Sunday school while he was in study and Sunday school while he was in prison, too, which they believe the prison, too, which they believe the prison, too, which they believe the parole board like like models.
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parole board like like models. parole board like like models. >> Yeah. When they approved his release, >> Yeah. When they approved his release, >> Yeah. When they approved his release, >> Ashley, I'm sorry. I don't care how many >> Ashley, I'm sorry. I don't care how many >> Ashley, I'm sorry. I don't care how many Bible studies he led. You don't get to Bible studies he led. You don't get to Bible studies he led. You don't get to torture a woman and then shave literal torture a woman and then shave literal torture a woman and then shave literal years off your prison time just because years off your prison time just because years off your prison time just because you said your prayers. Amen. And by the you said your prayers. Amen. And by the you said your prayers. Amen. And by the way, it's like sure, forgiveness, second way, it's like sure, forgiveness, second way, it's like sure, forgiveness, second chances, whatever, but I have a hard chances, whatever, but I have a hard chances, whatever, but I have a hard time believing that Ernest like found time believing that Ernest like found time believing that Ernest like found God in prison because he knew the guy's God in prison because he knew the guy's God in prison because he knew the guy's number before he went away. A source number before he went away. A source number before he went away. A source close to Ernest's own family who asked close to Ernest's own family who asked close to Ernest's own family who asked to stay anonymous told us that at some to stay anonymous told us that at some to stay anonymous told us that at some point after Ernest moved to Elizabeth point after Ernest moved to Elizabeth point after Ernest moved to Elizabeth Town like way back in 1986. We're Town like way back in 1986. We're Town like way back in 1986. We're talking even before Elena's case, he and talking even before Elena's case, he and talking even before Elena's case, he and his wife joined the praise band at this his wife joined the praise band at this his wife joined the praise band at this mega church. A mega church that oh by mega church. A mega church that oh by mega church. A mega church that oh by the way is located in Elizabeth Town, the way is located in Elizabeth Town, the way is located in Elizabeth Town, just two and a half miles away from the just two and a half miles away from the just two and a half miles away from the gas station where Elena worked according gas station where Elena worked according gas station where Elena worked according to her brother-in-law. Wait, so Ernest to her brother-in-law. Wait, so Ernest to her brother-in-law. Wait, so Ernest for sure has a connection to the area for sure has a connection to the area for sure has a connection to the area where Elena lived back in '92.
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where Elena lived back in '92. where Elena lived back in '92. >> Yeah, he we learned that he lived in the >> Yeah, he we learned that he lived in the >> Yeah, he we learned that he lived in the same town as Elena when she was murdered same town as Elena when she was murdered same town as Elena when she was murdered in 1992, not just before, in 1992. in 1992, not just before, in 1992. in 1992, not just before, in 1992. >> And the potential ties don't stop there.
Summary
This transcript discusses the early parole of Ernest Pine, convicted of Linda's attack. Key references include Kentucky's violent offender law and Pine's involvement in prison Bible studies, which were cited for his release. The practical takeaway is the public's outrage and skepticism regarding how Pine's religious activities may have unfairly reduced his sentence, questioning the effectiveness of judicial leniency for violent offenders.