ఌ🅿️E🅰️K FICTIONఌ | (2️⃣K 🅰️rc) 💙👀🍬🍇🍡💯🇵🇸

Around 1 a.m. on January 18, 2015, two Swedish graduate students were riding their bikes across the Stanford University campus. Behind a dumpster, they saw a man on top of a half-naked woman who wasn't moving. When they shouted and approached to intervene, the man jumped up and attempted to flee into the darkness. Refusing to let him escape, the students chased him, tackled him to the ground, and held him there until police arrived. The man was Brock Turner, a 19-year-old swimmer at Stanford. The unconscious woman had been at the same fraternity party as him earlier that night. Years later, she revealed her identity as Chanel Miller. In March 2016, a California jury found Turner guilty of three felony counts of sexual assault. He faced up to 14 years behind bars, and prosecutors asked for six. But during sentencing, Judge Aaron Persky gave him six months in county jail, saying that a longer sentence would have "a severe impact" on Turner. In the end, he served just three months before being released for "good behavior." He went back to his home state of Ohio, where he was required to register as a sex offender for life. The outrage was huge. More than 1.3 million people signed a petition to remove the judge, and in June 2018, voters recalled Persky from office.