written by antonucci s victims. they include employees of his former company whose office building he helped burn down and the relatives of his best friend and co-worker. they describe me as a manipulative lying person who will do anything to get my way. they described a person that is a danger to society. it was said that the judge looked past my clean-cut exterior and charismatic behavior to see the true terror that i am. and that s a direct quote. as well as the fact that at least one person, maybe two, said they feared for their lives when i got out, saying i would come back with a vengeance. with 21 years of his life at stake antonucci needs to find a way to make other people see him as he sees himself. i ve done a lot of harm. i feel i can do a lot of good if i m given a chance. i just hope i m given that chance. coming up, a ghost written poem makes one inmate feel
give the girls kisses. how are you doing? how was your visit? sad. i go to prison today. okay, ma am, you can go and have a seat. while christina ranich copes with the reality of her future, jon antonucci is about to find out what s in store for him. he s only moments away from a court appearance where he will receive his sentence. the one bright spot for antonucci is that he s joined by two friends who he hasn t seen in nine months. jeffrey otto and monisa morio worked with antonucci as fellow karate instructors at young champions. they ve also been charged in connection with the fire that burned down the company s office and resulted in the death of a fourth instructor, the man who started the fire, josh robinson.
antonucci was fired when his employer suspected him and another instructor josh robinson of embezzling. prosecutors say they turned to arson to destroy the evidence. and that antonucci talked two other employees, also karate instructors, into helping them. antonucci says it was all robinson s idea. no one will ever know because robinson died in the fire. i was just a coward. i didn t really want to participate but i wasn t willing to say, no, i m not going to do this. and if nothing else guilty by association but i m also guilty by action, unfortunately. while antonucci is facing anywhere from 7 to 21 years for his crime, the prosecutor is asking for 15. the judge is expected to make his decision within a matter of days. at this point, i m just looking for mercy. i m saying, hey, this isn t me. i ll never do anything like this again.
give the girls kisses. how are you doing? how was your visit? sad. i go to prison today. okay, ma am, you can go and have a seat. while christina ranich copes with the reality of her future, jon antonucci is about to find out what s in store for him. he s only moments away from a court appearance where he will receive his sentence. the one bright spot for antonucci is that he s joined by two friends who he hasn t seen in nine months. jeffrey otto and monisa morio worked with antonucci as fellow karate instructors at young champions. they ve also been charged in connection with the fire that burned down the company s office and resulted in the death of a fourth instructor, the man who started the fire, josh robinson.
in the sun. from mesa to the queen creek, from a.j. to the east, i will cry your name and then repeat, i love you, i love you, i love you, i ve got to make you see what you mean to me, michelle, my belle. that s what s up. is that cool? wait. let me get you something. thanks, buddy. thank you. what do you think, boo? it s good. are you impressed? yeah, i m really impressed. i should have gave him three pretzels. while boo s girlfriend will soon receive an expression of love from him, john antonucci has been on the receiving end of some very different sentiments. he s just returned from a presentencing hearing in court and the judge who will render the final sentence in a few days has just read several letters written by antonucci s victims. they include employees of his former company whose office building he helped burn down and the relatives of his best friend