The Booty Report

News and Updates for Swashbucklers Everywhere

"Aye, me hearties! A swashbucklin' navy officer, locked away in Japan for a treacherous car crash, be finally set free from American clutches, as his kin claims!"

2024-01-12

Avast ye, scallywags! A salty Navy officer, caught in a terrible squabble with two Japanese landlubbers in a carriage mishap, be finally liberated from the clutches of the Yankee captors in Los Angeles! Huzzah, cries his kinship!

In a twist worthy of a swashbuckling tale, a U.S. Navy officer who had been imprisoned in Japan for a fatal car crash has been released from American custody. Lt. Ridge Alkonis, who had been serving a three-year sentence in Japan, was transferred to a federal prison in Los Angeles upon returning to the United States. However, after just one month, he was ordered to be released by the U.S. Parole Commission.
After spending a total of 537 days in custody, Alkonis is now back home with his family. His loved ones expressed their relief and gratitude for his release and requested privacy during this time. Images shared by the family show Alkonis being greeted with joy upon his freedom.
The car crash that led to Alkonis' imprisonment was described as an accident. He lost consciousness while on a trip to Mount Fuji, resulting in the deaths of a woman and her son-in-law. Japanese prosecutors argued that he had fallen asleep and neglected to pull over when he became fatigued. However, Alkonis' family maintained that it was an unintended incident.
In a turn of events that would make any pirate proud, Alkonis was transferred to the custody of the Bureau of Prisons through a Justice Department program, allowing him to be relocated back to his home country. The Navy has not yet provided any comment on the matter.
Although this story may not involve buried treasure or a cursed medallion, it certainly has its fair share of twists and turns. Lt. Ridge Alkonis' release from custody marks the end of a lengthy ordeal, and his family is undoubtedly relieved to have him back home.

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