21 year old Logan Brewer-Hearst has learned nothing. He was given a chance after chance, including today, to own up and be a man.
Instead, he whined. "This Court has put me in jail for smoking weed." Then he went on to respond to the allegations in the probation petition by saying "If they are going to put me into jail for every little thing, I just didn't show up."
Highlights:
Logan Brewer-Hearst could have resolved his case today. Today was just a hearing in his juvenile case for probation violation. Brewer-Hearst did not deny the allegations.
Brewer-Hearst will be arraigned, most likely tomorrow on his EPD arrest as an adult. Ms. Jennifer Dixon cannot represent him in the adult criminal case due to health reasons.
Ms. Dixon is one of the alleged victims in the Maria Cuevas 7th and I collision case. While for legal reasons, I use the word alleged since Cuevas has not been convicted or even had a preliminary hearing, Ms. Dixon was in the hospital, went through recovery and has returned to work in dependency court.
There were five women today in court, most with masks. I have no idea who they are and what their connection is to Brewer-Hearst; yet.
Usually, juvenile cases are held in a closed courtroom. Today, it was in open court. Brewer-Hearst is an adult now and what happens in his criminal case as an adult will impact his juvenile case.
There is another hearing scheduled in the juvenile case in two weeks on December 17. In the juvenile case, Brewer-Hearst cannot post bail.
No other media was in the courtroom. Today's hearing is a juvenile case which means the case, any details and court minutes are not visible in the public court system.
I took detailed notes and to do justice to Judge Kelly Neel, Ms. Jennifer Dixon, the Probation Department and Deputy DA Alison Herson comments and to your time readers, I will update this post more when I have time,most likely by tomorrow. If Brewer-Hearst is being arraigned tommorow, I want to update the post at the same time with that information.
Today's representative at Probation is the best employee they have. I have seen her in court several times. Judge Neel is always compassionate but in juvenile court, I got to see the Judge Neel from County Counsel days when I worked at CWS. I also saw a gentler side of Ms. Dixon which is different than in criminal court. A balance of understanding where her client is coming from yet being firm and watching out for his best interests in court when he was "acting out."