What Doucet did to Jody, happened to me, too — and I had nightmares for almost 50 years until I got counseling.Though I was a tough US Marine, this was devastating and affected my whole life. Kids can take decades, if ever, to get over it..And remember, this Doucet carefully, diabolically “groomed” the kid, the way these pedos do, and his parents, to incrementally gain their trust over weeks and months. This was all premeditated and planned out..If it were me, I would build a man-sized microwave, set it on low, and cook these child-molesting bastards for an hour while they screamed in agony, and as a reminder to shut their whining pie hole, hang a photo of their child victim right on the glass outside of the microwave..FACT: Many, many child sexual-abuse victims become alcoholics, junkies, commit suicide or get in serious trouble with the law and end up for decades in prison..This Doucet was EVEN WORSE worse than Epstein (with his minor teenage females, who often do have certain sexual feelings or even sexual activity by high school) because these little kids cannot even understand sex..Their brains are fried and profoundly damaged by the experience. I felt after the experience that the whole world was unreal….a horrible dream, and that the adults around me were uncaring, oblivious and clueless..As a child you were brought into this world, and you have a goddam right as a tiny little person to be protected from these adult human devils...
[more below]
Below this YouTube video:
@TrueCrimeRecaps
What are your thoughts? Was Gary Plauché justified for his actions?
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@billshroyer9487
In a technical, legal sense, no. But in a human sense? Most definitely.
@Jess-IssaMess
Play stupid games win stupid prizes
@stellarocquie7957
Of course! He’s a hero!
@angelagraves1688
Yes.
@1badjane493
yes he was. I would have done the same , except I would of waited for him to bond out…..then we would take a nice ride to Fla…….
@kaihuang4970
Happy to go to jail to do the same, it would be worth every minute. Guilty people do go free from legal technicalities.
@kathywithak7529
He saved other children from being victims. He’s a hero.
@BigMikey1776
I love the wife’s take on it. She had no idea he was going to shoot him. Her words were “at least you could have let me drive you there!”
@tetelestai5736
As a father myself I wouldn’t do any less.
That man set an example of what being a true father means on national TV.
That man is a legend.
@drebelanski7869
A friend of mine was in Iraq during the war. He came home to find out his son was molested while he was away. He walked right up to the offender’s house, rang the doorbell. When the dude ddy opened the door, my friend gave him a complimentary dirt nap with a knife. Did 5 years and never cared. I love that guy.
…..Good article on the case
On March 16, 1984, Gary Plauché waited at the airport for Jeff Doucet, who had kidnapped his son, Jody — then shot him dead as cameras rolled.
A parent’s worst nightmare is likely a child’s abduction — or sexual assault. Gary Plauché, an American dad from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, endured both, then did the unthinkable: He tracked down the man who took his son and shot him in the head. A cameraman captured the murder on tape, turning Plauché’s act of revenge into a national sensation.
Plauché attracted even more attention from the media during his trial. As a judge was deciding his fate, onlookers judged his character. Should he be charged with murdering another man, or celebrated for ridding the world of a dangerous criminal?
Leon Gary Plauché was born on Nov. 10, 1945, in Baton Rouge. He briefly served in the U.S. Air Force, where he earned the rank of Staff Sergeant. After leaving the army, Plauché became an equipment salesman and also worked as a cameraman for a local news station.
All in all, Plauché seemed destined to lead a quiet and ordinary life. Then, one day, everything changed.
Jody Plauché Is Taken By A Trusted Family Friend
YouTubeJody Plauché, pictured with his abductor and rapist, Jeff Doucet.
The series of events that would change Plauché’s life forever was set in motion on Feb. 19, 1984, when, his 11-year-old son Jody’s karate instructor picked him up to go for a ride. Jeff Doucet, a 25-year-old with a large beard, promised Jody Plauché’s mom, June, that they’d be back in 15 minutes.
June Plauché didn’t doubt Doucet: She had no reason to. He instructed three of their four children in karate, and was trusted in the community. Doucet enjoyed spending time with the boys, and they enjoyed spending time with him.
“He’s all of our best friend,” Jody Plauché told his school newspaper a year earlier. According to June, her son quit football and basketball to spend as much time at Doucet’s dojo as possible.
Little did she know that Jeff Doucet wasn’t taking Jody on a ride around the neighborhood. By nighttime, the two were on a bus heading to the West Coast. On the way, Doucet shaved his beard and dyed Jody’s blond hair to black. He hoped to pass Jody off as his own son while also hiding from law enforcement that would soon track them down.
Doucet and Jody Plauché checked into a cheap motel in Anaheim, California, just a short walk away from Disneyland. Inside the motel room, Doucet sexually assaulted his karate student. This went on until Jody asked to call his parents, which Doucet allowed. Police, alerted by Jody’s parents, traced the call and arrested Doucet while Jody was put on a flight back to Louisiana.
Gary Plauché’s Murder Of Jeff Doucet Was Broadcast Live
YouTube Gary Plauché, left, the moment before he shot his son’s kidnapper and rapist, Jeff Doucet on live television.
Mike Barnett, a Baton Rouge sheriff’s major who had helped track down Jeff Doucet and was friendly with Gary Plauché, took it upon himself to inform him about what the karate instructor had done to his son. According to Barnett, Gary “had the same reaction most parents do when they find out their children have been raped or molested: He was horrified.”
Plauché told Barnett, ″I’ll kill that S.O.B.,″ the Associated Press reported.
Though his son had been found, Plauché remained on edge. He spent the next few days inside a local bar, The Cotton Club, asking people when they thought Doucet might be brought back to Baton Rouge for trial. A former colleague from WBRZ News, who happened to be out for a drink, told Plauché that the disgraced karate instructor would be flown in at 9:08.
Plauché drove to Baton Rouge Airport. He entered the arrivals hall wearing a baseball cap and a pair of sunglasses. His face hidden, he walked over to a payphone. As he made a quick call, a WBRZ news crew got their cameras ready to record the caravan of cops that were escorting Jeff Doucet out of his plane. When they passed by, Plauché pulled a gun from his boot and shot Doucet in the head.
The bullet that Plauché shot through Doucet’s skull was caught on camera by the WBRZ crew. On YouTube, over 20 million people have watched how Doucet collapsed and how Barnett quickly tackled Plauché to the wall. “Why, Gary, why’d you do it?” the officer shouted at his friend as he disarmed him.
“If somebody did it to your kid, you’d do it, too!” Plauché answered, in tears.
Gary Plauché: True Hero Or Reckless Vigilante?
Twitter/Jody Plauché Locals almost uniformly believed Gary Plauché’s killing of Jeff Doucet was justified.
“I don’t want him to do it to other kids,” Plauché told his attorney, Foxy Sanders, while awaiting trial in jail. According to Sanders, he said the voice of Christ had compelled him to pull the trigger. Although Plauché had killed a child molester, murder was still murder in the eyes of the law. He had to be put on trial, and it wasn’t clear whether he would go free or go to prison.
Sanders was adamant that Plauché would not spend a single day locked up once the world learned how carefully Jeff Doucet had gone about grooming Jody Plauché. Sanders also argued Jody’s kidnapping had pushed his father into a “psychotic state,” in which he was no longer capable of distinguishing right from wrong.
The citizens of Baton Rouge didn’t agree. If you asked them, they said that Plauché was in his right mind when killing Doucet.
“From strangers in the street to the boys at The Cotton Club, where Gary Plauche used to drink Miller Lites,” wrote journalist Art Harris for The Washington Post that same year, the locals had already “acquitted him.”
According to one of these locals, a riverboat captain named Murray Curry, Plauché was anything but a killer. “He’s a father who done it out of love for his child, and for his pride.” Like other neighbors, Curry donated a bit of money to a defense fund set up to help Plauché pay back his $100,000 bail and keep his family afloat while fighting the trial.
The degree to which public opinion swayed in Plauché’s favor was overwhelming. So much so that when sentencing time came around, the judge decided against sending Plauché to jail. Doing so, he had said, would have been counterproductive. He felt certain that Plauché didn’t intend to harm anyone except the already dead Jeff Doucet.
The Plauchés’ Lives After The Vigilante Killing
Twitter/Jody Plauché Jody Plauché, left, and his father appeared on Geraldo Rivera’s daytime show in 1991, sharing the story of Jody’s abduction and Gary’s revenge.
Plauché walked away from his murder trial with five years probation and 300 hours of community service. Before he had completed both, Plauché was already back to living a relatively normal life under the radar. He died in 2014 from a stroke when he was in his late 60s.
His obituary describes him as a man who “saw beauty in everything, he was a loyal friend to all, always made others laugh, and a hero to many.”
As for Jody Plauché, he needed time to process his assault but eventually ended up turning his experience into a book titled Why, Gary, Why?. In it, Jody relates his side of the story to help parents prevent their children from having to experience what he went through. Jody also enjoys cooking and frequently shares his hobby with people online.
Although he has come to accept what happened to him, Jody still thinks about the horrific events of his youth. That’s partly because the internet keeps reminding him of it. “I’ll post a cooking video on YouTube,” he said in an interview with The Advocate, “and someone will comment, ‘Your dad’s a hero.’ They won’t comment, ‘That gumbo looks great.’ They’ll just be, like, ‘Your dad’s a hero.’”
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…….Pedo “grooming” and what the jews do to all trusting whites
As I read the below, I kept thinking of how the jews control our tv, entertainment, social media, schools and universities, where they can be “alone” with the mind of our children and teens.
What is all this if not jews grooming young goyimso they can use and destroy them?
Wiki:
Characteristics
To establish a good relationship with a child and the child’s family, child groomers might do several things: They might try to gain the child’s or parents’ trust by befriending them, with the goal of easy access to the child.[13][14][15] A trusting relationship with the family means the child’s parents are less likely to believe potential accusations.[13] Child groomers might look for opportunities to have time alone with the child, which can be done by offering to babysit; the groomers may also invite the child for sleepovers, for opportunistic bed sharing.[16] They might give gifts or money to the child in exchange for sexual contact, or for no apparent reason.[16][17] Commonly, they show pornography to the child, or talk about sexual topics with the child, hoping to make it easy for the child to accept such acts, thus normalizing the behavior.[18][19][20] They may also engage in hugging, kissing, or other physical contact, even when the child does not want it.[16][21]
[…] Other signs that characterize child groomers include: A person who takes an unusual interest in a child, particularly if the interest is primarily focused on their physical appearance, behavior or activities;[24] A person who tries to communicate with a child online or in person in secret, outside the knowledge of the child’s parents or guardians;[24] A person who attempts to isolate a child from their friends or family, or who discourages the child from spending time with others;[25] A person who asks a child to keep secrets or who makes the child feel like they are special or important in a way that is inappropriate.[26]
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…..Jackie Evancho
This is only indirectly related….but it is about how precious our white children are.
Over the years I have run this heart-warming video of the then little 10-year-old girl Jackie (Jacqueline Marie) Evancho (a Slavic name, but she is also German and Italian) of the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area, who now is 22 and still singing and doing very well. She really soared at the “America’s Got Talent” show. But IMO largely because she kept singing Christian songs, not pop music or Broadway hits, the jew judges (such as Howie Mandel) and jew producers, while praising her, did not let her win.
(I wrote her parents at their home, praised them and their fine daughter, and urged them to protect her from the fate of so many other child stars in wicked Hollywood.)
Jackie singing “Pious Jesus”
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Jackie in 2022….still a flawless and beautiful voice and so far no scandals have sullied her amazing gifts:
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More kike lies https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZuOtYYQsWFY
John, what’s your opinion on the claim that they beat him – was it because he was helping the communists ?
Who was beaten? Not the father; he did not resist arrest; the cops knew him as the bereaved father; and they just cuffed him.
According to the documentary and wiki he was ‘hit in the face’ and sent Buchenwald to work https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gert_Schramm -nowhere in the documentary or wiki does it mention any ‘Brutal Nazi Torture’ lol. All their lies are slowly but steadily falling apart.
Thanks. The poor negro survived the Nazis — as did so many, many others — and lived to be 92. 😉
https://leceneridipinocchio.blogspot.com/2022/09/la-vita-traumatica-e-la-morte-sospetta.html?m=1