Tapeworm piece-of-shit DA. I do understand this animal was told he wouldn't get a lollipop when leaving court. So there, take that.
Dude should have his fucking nuts severed.
AUSTIN, Texas - Tuesday, Antonio Cordero-Rios was sentenced to 10 years probation for aggravated assault causing serious bodily injury and injury to a child.
His victims packed the courtroom after waiting years for this day.
"Your sentence is too lenient. You got off easy for what you did. I have heard no remorse from you. I have heard no apology," said Lynn Isaak, a victim.
On June 30, 2021, Isaak became the first of 10 victims. She spoke after her perpetrator’s sentence was read.
"You are a monster, and I don’t forgive you for what you did to me," she said.
That day, Isaak was attacked while on a run by a stranger in a mask. Her Apple Watch captured the chase and struggle which lasted seven minutes. After being told by police it would be tough to find the person who did it, Isaak went on Nextdoor and found out other women had encountered the suspect.
"While you were hiding, all your victims were piecing together the clues to find you. In the end, it was you who helped us," said Lynn.
Those victims were able to piece together the make and model of the car as well as the license plate. They even created a map of where all the incidents happened. These efforts eventually lead to Cordero-Rio's arrest.
"This, in my opinion, is such an incredible story as women in our community coming together, using social media in a way that's positive," said Kelsey McKay, victims' attorney/founder of Respond Against Violence.
Even though Isaak was the only victim who spoke out, the other victims were right there in support.
"We were very lucky to come together and bring all the women together to support each other," said Lynn.
On top of 10 years of probation, the judge announced Cordero-Rios must stay away from all victims and children and register as a sex offender.
Cordero-Rios’s attorney, Jorge Vela, told FOX 7 his client felt remorse for what he did.
"My client, in pleading guilty, recognizes his actions," Vela told the news station. "He’s accepting responsibility."