And have no worries. Now that I figured out where you're mistake lies, I have even less interest in reading your apologetics for this arrogant, entitled brat. Although you should correct your error, since Cameron was never considered being tried as a minor (juvenile offender), but as a youthful offender.

And while you claim that 24 years is too long for killing someone, I will point out that he killed two someone's, one of whom was a toddler. Not even two years old.

So, how much is a 24-year-old mother and her infant child actually worth, if 24 years is too much?

Take care.

Oh, just some more information you might like. The judge referred to this statute, which states that the purpose of criminal law in Florida is primarily to punish: https://www.flsenate.gov/Laws/Statutes/2019/921.002

It says (and note the emphasized portion at the end of this quote): "921.002 The Criminal Punishment Code.—The Criminal Punishment Code shall apply to all felony offenses, except capital felonies, committed on or after October 1, 1998.

(1) The provision of criminal penalties and of limitations upon the application of such penalties is a matter of predominantly substantive law and, as such, is a matter properly addressed by the Legislature. The Legislature, in the exercise of its authority and responsibility to establish sentencing criteria, to provide for the imposition of criminal penalties, and to make the best use of state prisons so that violent criminal offenders are appropriately incarcerated, has determined that it is in the best interest of the state to develop, implement, and revise a sentencing policy. The Criminal Punishment Code embodies the principles that:

(a) Sentencing is neutral with respect to race, gender, and social and economic status.

(b) The primary purpose of sentencing is to punish the offender. Rehabilitation is a desired goal of the criminal justice system but is subordinate to the goal of punishment."