Gender-Fluid Rapist is Free: The Mockery of Justice in Loudoun County

July 31, 2024, 2:14 PM

In a world where justice no longer prevails, Loudoun County, Virginia has redefined what it means to face consequences. Enter Hunter Heckel, the skirt-wearing “gender-fluid” teenager who managed to dodge the justice bullet after being convicted of sexually assaulting two students three years ago.

Thanks to a conveniently lenient juvenile court system and a Soros-backed prosecutor, Heckel walked out without a scratch on his record even though he was convicted of sexually assaulting two high school students in 2021.

Secret identity revealed – finally!

Hunter Heckel, the teenage menace of Loudoun County, was quietly released from a juvenile treatment center last November. His identity, previously shielded, is now public thanks to the fact that he turned 18 and thanks to investigative reporting.

The judicial system, in its infinite wisdom, decided that Heckel should not appear on any sex offender registry, despite his disturbing psychosexual report. A heartfelt thank you to Buta Biberaj, the since- defeated prosecutor, for ensuring Heckel’s spotless record!

Parents of victims: silenced and prosecuted.

As if the situation wasn’t absurd enough, Scott Smith, father of one of Heckel’s victims, was originally arrested for confronting the school board over his daughter’s assault.

And, of course, Smith wasn’t informed about Heckel’s release in November – and there was also nothing that he could do about Heckel’s plea deal. That’s because victims and their families don’t have any rights or justice when Democrats are running the show.

A new day for Loudoun County.

With a new Republican prosecutor, Bob Anderson, in town, there is at least some hope for change. Anderson has hired advocates for victims, signaling a much-needed shift. Meanwhile, Smith continues his lawsuit against Loudoun County Public Schools, seeking justice for his daughter and other victims.

Hunter Heckel, meanwhile, is enjoying his fresh start – having completed high school, landing a job, and is even considering college. Scott Smith’s poignant question echoes through Loudoun County when he described Heckel’s new start and asked, “When do we get our new start?”

BY STEVE GRUBER

Originally posted on Steve Gruber.com ➜

#####

CHECK OUT GRUBER'S WEBSITE ➜
JOIN GRUBER ON FACEBOOK ➜
FOLLOW GRUBER ON X.COM (AKA Twitter)➜
CONNECT WITH GRUBER ON TRUTH SOCIAL ➜
JOIN GRUBER ON GETTR ➜
RUMBLE WITH GRUBER ON RUMBLE ➜
LINK UP WITH GRUBER ON LINKEDIN ➜