Here's what's still puzzling
Quote:
In 1999, David Allen Funston was sentenced to three consecutive terms of 25 years to life, plus an additional prison term of 20 years and eight months.
https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/convicted-sacramento-child-molester-david-funston-new-charges-placer/
That means by the letter of this elderly law, he's served 20 years on the FIRST life sentence, he still owes 20 on the SECOND life sentence and another 20 on the THIRD life sentence. then he can work on the 20 year 8 month sentence.
According to the laws of the state or California, consecutive life sentences are served one after the other, meaning the minimum parole eligibility period for each sentence must be completed sequentially. This structure ensures that even if parole is granted for one count, the inmate immediately begins serving the next, effectively creating a life-without-parole scenario. Same goes for three consecutive, and then he starts the 20+.
None of this makes sense
"We're going to turn this red Prius into a soup kitchen!"