San Francisco, CA – Suspected child molester FREE TO GO after Judge Joseph Quinn overrules bail setting

Jose Olivares-Parada, 38, was arrested Aug 21 after an investigation into the suspicion of sending pornography to a minor – and arranging a meeting with a minor at AT&T Park.

Olivares-Parada was actually communicating with an undercover police officer.

Judge Joseph Quinn

Bail was initially set at $60,000 after his arrest, however, Superior Court Judge Joseph Quinn reduced his bail to ZERO (on his own recognizance) – allowing Olivares-Parada to be released and FREE TO GO with ZERO accountability.

Child advocate Mark Klaas gave this statement to NBC/Bay Area News…

“You know, giving this guy the ability to walk is a terribly irresponsible thing to do under the

circumstances,” Klaas said.


RELATED:

SF Child Porn Suspect Released After Judge Reduces Bail to Zero

(reported by NBC Bay Area – Sept 2017)

A suspected would-be child molester was released from jail Friday without having to post bail, according to court documents obtained by NBC Bay Area.

Jose Olivares-Parada, 38, was arrested Aug. 21 on suspicion of sending pornography to and arranging a meeting with a minor when he showed up to meet with who he thought was a 14-year-old girl at AT&T Park, court records show.

Olivares-Parada actually had been corresponding with a police officer.

Two days after his arrest, bail was set at $60,000, but two days after that, Judge Joseph Quinn reduced bail to nothing and released Olivares-Parada on his own recognizance, with the instructions that he was not to chat on websites nor visit locations where minors are likely to be, other than AT&T Park, where he works.

Child advocate Mark Klaas, whose daughter Polly Klaas was murdered by a sexual predator, vehemently disagreed with the judge’s decision.

“You know, giving this guy the ability to walk is a terribly irresponsible thing to do under the circumstances,” Klaas said.

Read more…


https://www.usbailreform.com/take-action-email-california-lawmakers-stop-sb-10-offenders-get-jail-free-bill/