Chrystul Kizer agrees a plea deal to avoid life term for shooting dead Randall Volar, whom she said was her sex-trafficker.

A Milwaukee woman has been jailed for 11 years for killing the man that prosecutors said had sex trafficked her as a teenager.

The sentence, issued on Monday, ends a six-year legal battle for Chrystul Kizer, now 24, who had argued she should be immune from prosecution.

Kizer was charged with reckless homicide for shooting Randall Volar, 34, in 2018 when she was 17. She accepted a plea deal earlier this year to avoid a life sentence.

Volar had been filming his sexual abuse of Kizer for more than a year before he was killed.

Kizer said she met Volar when she was 16, and that the man sexually assaulted her while giving her cash and gifts. She said he also made money by selling her to other men for sex.

  • @bitflag
    64•23 days ago

    She actively plotted and traveled to get revenge and clearly didn’t act in self defense. While it’s easy to be sympathetic to her story, her guilt seems difficult to deny.

    • @FelixCress
      50•23 days ago

      This:

      Police said that Kizer travelled from Milwaukee to Volar’s home in Kenosha in June 2018 armed with a gun. She shot him twice in the head, set his house on fire and took his car.

      Whatever we think about this guy, it still was a murder.

    • @assassin_aragorn
      7•22 days ago

      This is a classic case of the differences between lawful good, lawful neutral, and neutral good.

      Lawful good would feel conflicted but settle on conviction, because it was premeditated and not self defense.

      Lawful neutral would convict and feel no conflict at all. The law was broken, nothing else matters.

      Neutral good would not convict, because they don’t think the law adequately handles this kind of situation.

      The problem is, within the legal system, neutral good is seldom an option – by definition it’s going to be some kind of lawful. And that sucks here.