Jesse McFadden: Convicted rapist had 10 violations in prison including sexual acts and intoxication
HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA: New records have revealed convicted rapist Jesse McFadden had ten violations while he was in the Oklahoma Department of Corrections custody, between 2004 and 2016. Yet, McFadden was released from prison earlier than he was scheduled to be. McFadden died by suicide after allegedly shooting dead his wife Holly Guess, her three children - Rylee Elizabeth Allen, Michael James Mayo, and Tiffany Dore Guess - and their two friends, Ivy Webster and Brittany Brewer.
Now, a 471-page record from McFadden’s time in prison, obtained by FOX23, has revealed that he had multiple violations while in custody, including Possession of Tabaco (March 2004), Possession of cigarettes (June 2005), Tested positive for THC (November 2005), Out of cell during lockdown (January 2007), Sexual Activity (February 2009 and January 2010), Battery of another person (February 2010), Possession of a cell phone (September 2013), 1 Possession of a cell phone (July 2016), and Law Violation (December 2016).
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Why were Jesse McFadden's credits not revoked?
The last three violations are 'Class X' Violations, considered to be the worst type of violation. The law violation is when investigators found porn on the suspect's phone. This was the case he was supposed to go to trial for the day his body, along with the six others, was discovered.
McFadden was reportedly released early, after only 85 percent of his time, because he managed to bank enough credits through good behavior and hygiene. DOC policy, however, states that credits can be revoked for a second offense of a ‘Class X' violation, but the same was not done in McFadden's case.
When McFadden was found with a phone with child porn in it, he was only punished with thirty-day segregation and restricted visitation for having the phone. He was disciplined with his canteen, telephone, and visitation being restricted for 90 days.
'Our justice system failed'
Social media users reacted to the news, with one user commenting on Facebook, "He should never have been released somebody really dropped the ball on this one." "Wow our justice system failed extremely," one user user, while another wrote, "Why was he ever released is the question!!" "Who will be held accountable for this monster’s early release?" said one user. "Who will be held accountable for this monster’s early release?" one user wrote, while another said, "DOC should be held responsible for letting him out early look what he has done!" "If he had DOC violations while incarcerated PLUS the additional ped-esk charges.....how did he qualify for early release???????" one user said. Another wrote, "Dept of Corrections are a joke! They are given TOO much power to make rules and decisions on public safety. DOC officials are not elected officials."
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