Brock Turner, the Stanford swimmer who sexually assaulted an unconscious woman on the school's campus, allegedly laughed at bystanders who intervened during the incident. The basis of the conviction was a January 18, 2026 encounter where he was seen thrusting his hips atop an unconscious, partially clothed woman outside the Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Stanford rapist Brock Turner is scheduled to be freed from prison on Friday, three months into his paltry six-month sentence. "Letting felons convicted of such crimes get off with probation discourages other survivors from coming forward and sends the message that raping incapacitated victims is no big deal", Democratic Assemblyman Bill Dodd said in a statement.

Also this month, in Colorado, Austin James Wilkerson, 22, was sentenced to "work release" and probation for sexually assaulting a woman he had agreed to walk home after a party.

In the wake of his trial, more than 100,000 people petitioned for the removal of the judge who delivered the sentence-who was later removed from another sexual assault case. Jerry Brown's decision whether to sign it into law. The judge cited Turner's age and his lack of a criminal record when choosing the sentence, said KRON.

Google executive David Drummond has left the Uber board of directors AFP
But since then, both companies have ramped up their self-driving auto efforts, making them look more like rivals than ever before. But Uber does still pay Google to include them as a ride-hailing option when giving directions through Google Maps, and Mr.

Debate around sexual offence and class privilege raged around the world when Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge Aaron Persky sentenced him on June 2 to six months in prison, in contrast to the recommendation from prosecutors of six years.

Last week, Presky requested to be transferred to a civil court and will no longer preside over criminal cases. Under its provisions, Turner would have faced a minimum of three years behind bars. First and foremost, Stanford rapist Brock Turner will have to register as a sex offender and follow through with three years of supervised probation.

Meanwhile, California state lawmakers passed a new bill inspired by Turner's case on Monday, which would make prison sentences mandatory in cases of sexual assault that involve someone who is unconscious or otherwise unable to give consent.