should have been put away a long, long time ago. How in the FUK wasn't he forced into some kinda of psych ward. We put marijuana dealers away for 5,10,20 years, but this guy roams free?

Awhile back I glanced at this story, but I never new what a complete piece of sh*t Jarad Remy has been his whole life.

From Wikipedia:

Legal troubles and restraining orders[edit]

On August 7, 1998, Remy was arrested on charges of domestic assault and malicious destruction of property after he assaulted Guyette while she held their child and damaged her car. On October 21, Judge Gregory C. Flynn issued a continuance without a finding, which meant probation without a conviction. Remy was ordered to attend counseling, check in regularly with his probation officer, and stay out of trouble for one year or return to court and risk a stricter punishment.[2]
On October 9, 1999, Remy smashed a beer bottle over a friend's head after he learned that Guyette was spending time with the friend. He was issued a continuance without a finding.[2]
In 2000, Remy moved into an apartment with his new girlfriend and a roommate who was a friend of his from the Gifford School. On March 25, 2000, Remy's roommate requesting a restraining order against Remy. He said that Remy had barged into his place of employment, blamed him for his latest breakup, boasted of having a gun, and threatened to kill him.[2] The roommate decided not to complete the request for a restraining order, but instead asked police to tell Remy to leave him alone. He also told police that they could find steroids in Remy’s closet. The police went to the apartment and, with Remy's consent, searched his closet. Inside they found a gym bag containing “several hunting knives” and a baggie holding nine uncapped syringes, but no drugs.[2]
On April 3, 2000, Remy called Waltham police and asked for help with an unwanted person report. Officers arrived to the scene and found Remy “yelling and screaming” at his mother through her car window. Remy grew more belligerent and when an officer approached Remy to ask him a question, Remy elbowed him in the stomach area and told him to "penetrate off”. He was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace.[2][4]
On April 4, 2000, Remy's girlfriend filed a criminal complaint against Remy for making threats. According to her, Remy repeatedly called her that weekend to profess his love for her and threatened to “kill her if they don’t get back together”. She did not appear in court and Remy's attorney, Peter Bella, had the case lowered to a magistrate’s hearing. The hearing was rescheduled four times before being dismissed.[2]
On May 3, 2000 he was charged with possessing a hypodermic needle.[4]
In 2000, Guyette was granted sole custody of her and Remy's child and Remy was not allowed to take the child out alone. According to her attorney, the court-appointed guardian that investigated the child’s welfare found that "Jared was not doing what the court asked, that his parents were enabling him, and that Tiffany was the better parent". On January 21, 2001, Remy called Guyette and asked if he could take their son to a birthday party for the child of his new girlfriend. Guyette refused and Remy threatened to kill her and her boyfriend. Guyette filed a restraining order against him that day.[2][5] The case went to trial on June 1, 2001. Guyette was prepared to testify and the prosecution asked for three months in jail and three months suspended. Although Remy admitted to threatening Guyette and the judge Neil Walker admitted that probation did not seem to be working with Remy, the case was continued without formal judgment with the promise that it would dismissed altogether if Remy behaved and remained in counseling.[2]
On April 9, 2001 he was charged with striking a man with a bottle.[4]
In 2001, Remy began dating a 21-year-old Waltham woman. At least eight times during their relationship, police reported claims that Remy harassed, threatened, or physical abused her. In restraining-order affidavits, she alleged that Remy was using steroids, cocaine, painkillers, marijuana, and alcohol. She refused to testify against Remy, which made prosecution difficult.[2] On September 18, 2002 he was charged with threatening to kill her.[4] On July 3, 2003, Remy's girlfriend told police that he had threatened to kill her several times over the preceding week and then confronted her at work, where he punched her in the back. He was arrested on July 4. He quickly posted bail and as soon as he was released he used his cell phone to call his girlfriend and threaten her, which resulted in more charges. On July, Judge Gregory C. Flynn released Remy on $500 bail on the condition that move back into his parents' home and observe a 6 am to 6 pm curfew while awaiting trial.[2]
On December 19, 2002, Remy's ex-roommate filed restraining order against him after Remy allegedly attacked him and his father.[5]
On March 7, 2003 he was charged with hitting a woman in the head with a beer bottle.[4]
In September 2003, Remy was leaving Waltham District Court, where hearings on three of his cases were held, when a police officer observed him shouting into his cellphone and an extremely loud volume. The officer ran a records check and discovered that Remy was driving with a suspended license. The officer pulled him over and when police towed Remy’s car, they found needles and steroids inside his backpack. Remy was charged with operating with a suspended license as well as illegal possession of drugs and hypodermic needles.[2]
In July 2004 he was charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon after he hit his girlfriend in the head with a cordless phone.[6]
On August 2, 2004, Remy was charged with vandalism after his girlfriend found him cutting up her clothes and pictures with scissors.[1][4] He was released on $500 bail with the agreement of the prosecutions, who insisted that Remy find a job. Remy was hired by the Red Sox to work as a security guard at Fenway Park.[2]
On November 7, 2005 police responded to a domestic disturbance at Remy's home in Waltham, Massachusetts. Police stated that Remy had grabbed his girlfriend by her hair, dragged her down a flight of stairs, threw her to the ground, threw a cell phone at her, and kicked her in the back, stomach, and face. She was beaten so badly that she suffered a broken nose, a bloodied lip, and had a welt around one eye.[7][2] She was taken to Newton-Wellesley Hospital. Remy was arrested at his father's home in Weston, Massachusetts and charged with assault and battery and resisting arrest.[7] Remy admitted to police that he had "slapped her around”, but dismissed the likely consequences as just “another year of probation”. At his arraignment the next morning, Remy ignored the restraining order against him and walked up to his girlfriend and accused her of cheating. She forced him to look at her bruised face and he but his head down, blamed "the Anadrol", said he was sorry and that he was going to miss her.[2] On November 10, 2005, Remy was charged with violating the restraining order.[4] Judge Flynn remanded Remy to jail, as he deemed it necessary for the woman's safety. Six days later, Remy's girlfriend returned to court and asked to have the restraining order lifted. Remy's attorney asked that Remy be released and allowed to resume living with his girlfriend on the conditions they pursue couples counseling and Remy work on his anger management. The judge ruled against Remy. While in jail, Remy is said to have exchanged his father's autograph in exchange for favors, such as having his back shaved.[2] Remy later pled guilty and was sentenced to two years' probation.[8] After his released from jail, Remy returned to his job at Fenway Park.[2]
Steroid use and dismissal from Red Sox[edit]

In 2004, Remy began working at Fenway Park as a security guard. He typically worked day shift guarding gates and searching the bags of guests who toured the park.[9] He also served on the 2004 World Series Trophy's security detail during its travels around New England.[10]
In 2007, Remy and another security guard, Nicholas Alex Cyr, were reprimanded for taking boxes of World Series jackets.[9]
In July 2008, Massachusetts State Police confiscated a vial of Anadrol from Cyr's car. He told police that he had purchased the steroids from Remy. Remy denied being the supplier, but acknowledged being a steroid user. Both men were suspended and questioned about whether the drug was being used by Red Sox players. Remy and Cyr were fired in September.[9]
Other legal problems[edit]

On January 31, 2011, Remy was charged with driving with a suspended license.[4]
Assault and murder of Jennifer Martel[edit]

In 2007, Remy met Jennifer Martel, a 22-year-old Taunton, Massachusetts native who was casually dating one of Remy's co-workers. Martel initially described her relationship with Remy as a fling, however she unexpectedly became pregnant and the two moved in together.[2] In September 2008, Martel gave birth to the couple's daughter. In 2009, Remy and Martel became engaged.[11] However, Martel broke off the engagement and told her mother that she would never marry Remy. During her last few years, Martel was unhappy and told her mother that she was "planning [her] escape".[12]
On August 13, 2013, Remy got into an argument with Martel. The argument escalated and Remy pushed her into a bathroom mirror. Remy was arrested and charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. Martel obtained an emergency restraining order. On August 14, Remy was arraigned in Waltham District Court. He pled not guilty. The Middlesex County District Attorney's office recommended that he be released on his personal recognizance and he was released by the judge with a bail warning and a no-abuse order. Martel elected not to have the restraining order extended. According to Martel's mother, her daughter did not extend the restraining order at the request of Remy's mother.[3]
On August 15, Waltham police were called to Remy and Martel's home after multiple calls to 911 reported a stabbing.[11] Neighbors witnessed Remy assault Martel and one of them unsuccessfully attempted to pull him off her.[13] Detectives stated there was a long, protracted struggle in the home that went through the kitchen, stairway, living room and onto the patio, where Remy pinned Martel down and stabbed her multiple times.[11][14] According to the police report, Martel had stab wounds to her shoulder and neck. She was found without a shirt and a blue cloth covering her face. Their daughter was in the residence at the time of the attack and was not hurt.[11] Remy was arrested at the scene.[14]
On August 16, Remy was arraigned in Waltham District Court on charges of murder and assault. He pled not guilty and was ordered held without bail.[13] September 24, he was indicted by a grand jury on charges including murder, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, and violating a restraining order.[15] On October 8 he pled not guilty and was ordered held without bail.[16]
On October 6, 2013, Remy gave his first interview since his arrest to Boston Herald reporter Laurel J. Sweet. Remy denied that he murdered Martel, calling the idea he killed her "ridiculous" and stated "I loved her, I still love her". He also stated that would not contact his daughter while in prison and that he hoped his parents would receive custody of her because they have greater financial means. He called his parents "very good people" and said that "none of this is their fault".[12][17][18]
On May 27, 2014, Remy pleaded guilty to the murder of Jennifer Martel and other indictments and was given the mandatory sentence of life in prison without parole.[19][20]