Rochester man gets 90 days in jail for child porn
Posted: Tuesday 08 March 2022 9:26 am
From AlphaNews
Borland must also serve five years of probation and either pay a $500 fine or complete 50 hours of community service.
By Evan Stambaugh - March 8, 2022
A Rochester man who pleaded guilty to 10 counts of child pornography possession has been sentenced to just 90 days in jail.
Bryan Leroy Borland, 33, was convicted on 10 felony charges, but the felonies will become misdemeanors if he completes all the requirements of his sentence. In addition to 90 days in the Olmsted County Adult Detention Center, Borland must also serve five years of probation and either pay a $500 fine or complete 50 hours of community service.
Borland was also granted a work release, meaning he can continue working at his place of employment but must return to jail at the end of his shift.
Rochester police were tipped off by the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Program in the summer of 2020, and they arrested Borland that August. According to a criminal complaint, a folder found in Borland’s bedroom contained roughly 133 printed images of child porn.
Minnesota is one of the most lax states in the country when it comes to punishing child sexual predators. Approximately 85-90% of those convicted of possessing child pornography only get probation, according to Michele Lentz of the Child Protection League, a nonprofit that seeks to protect children from indoctrination, exploitation, and violence.
Read More AlphaNews
Borland must also serve five years of probation and either pay a $500 fine or complete 50 hours of community service.
By Evan Stambaugh - March 8, 2022
A Rochester man who pleaded guilty to 10 counts of child pornography possession has been sentenced to just 90 days in jail.
Bryan Leroy Borland, 33, was convicted on 10 felony charges, but the felonies will become misdemeanors if he completes all the requirements of his sentence. In addition to 90 days in the Olmsted County Adult Detention Center, Borland must also serve five years of probation and either pay a $500 fine or complete 50 hours of community service.
Borland was also granted a work release, meaning he can continue working at his place of employment but must return to jail at the end of his shift.
Rochester police were tipped off by the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Program in the summer of 2020, and they arrested Borland that August. According to a criminal complaint, a folder found in Borland’s bedroom contained roughly 133 printed images of child porn.
Minnesota is one of the most lax states in the country when it comes to punishing child sexual predators. Approximately 85-90% of those convicted of possessing child pornography only get probation, according to Michele Lentz of the Child Protection League, a nonprofit that seeks to protect children from indoctrination, exploitation, and violence.
Read More AlphaNews