Driving fast, pantsless, and high on meth gets man 29 month sentence (VIDEO)
Posted by: Jon Ben-Mayor on 09/15/2013 06:42 AM
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A Seattle, WA., man was given a 29 month sentence for a bizarre crash that took place back in April; Jonathan Harty was high on meth doing 100 mph while wearing a blouse and prosthetic breasts and nothing else when the crash occurred, his young daughters were also in the car at the time.
KOMO News reports that when civilians and officers arrived on the scene, they found Harty, sweating heavily and obviously high, wearing a blouse, prosthetic breasts and no pants, according to the charging documents. There was reportedly a nearly full bottle of urine and a pair of panties on the floor by his feet.
Harty's daughters, ages 6 and 4, were rescued from the backseat by a civilian on the scene, according to the documents. Harty had reportedly told them he was taking them to the Dollar Store to get toys.
In court Friday, the victims expressed their outrage at Harty's actions.
"It makes me sick to my stomach to know Emily and her half-sister were exposed to such inappropriate behavior, and what you put them through," said Amy Harty, the victim's mom.
And it was Paul Cooper who carried his granddaughter out of the hospital after the crash.
"Jon, your actions that night came not from a father but from a cowardly monster," Cooper said. "You put drugs above your daughters."
At the end of the hearing, Judge Ken Schubert gave Harty the maximum sentence of 29 months in jail and he will lose his license for seven years. It's now Harty's third conviction for DUI.
Schubert said he wished he could revoke Harty's license for an even longer period of time.
Harty's daughters, ages 6 and 4, were rescued from the backseat by a civilian on the scene, according to the documents. Harty had reportedly told them he was taking them to the Dollar Store to get toys.
In court Friday, the victims expressed their outrage at Harty's actions.
"It makes me sick to my stomach to know Emily and her half-sister were exposed to such inappropriate behavior, and what you put them through," said Amy Harty, the victim's mom.
And it was Paul Cooper who carried his granddaughter out of the hospital after the crash.
"Jon, your actions that night came not from a father but from a cowardly monster," Cooper said. "You put drugs above your daughters."
At the end of the hearing, Judge Ken Schubert gave Harty the maximum sentence of 29 months in jail and he will lose his license for seven years. It's now Harty's third conviction for DUI.
Schubert said he wished he could revoke Harty's license for an even longer period of time.
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