Judge West Revokes 10-Year Probation and Orders Prison After New Deadly Weapon Assault

#judgewest #texascourt #aggravatedassault #DeadlyWeaponCase #probationrevoked #guiltyplea #courtroomfootage #truecrimecourt #texasjustice #CriminalSentencing #courthearings #justicesystem In this courtroom proceeding before Judge West, Mr. Spikes pleads guilty to a second-degree felony charge of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon related to an incident that occurred on April 29, 2025. Judge West confirms that the plea is entered freely and voluntarily, with full understanding of the consequences, including the waiver of appeal rights and possible immigration consequences under federal law.

The court reviews evidence, prior charging documents, and the presentence investigation report. Although the State notes that the new offense involved elements of mutual combat, Judge West expresses serious concern about the repeated use of weapons and the danger posed by such conduct.

Judge West sentences Mr. Spikes to three years in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, with credit for time already served. The court then addresses a separate probation revocation case, where Mr. Spikes had previously received 10 years of deferred adjudication for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. After pleading true to committing a new offense while on probation, Judge West revokes probation and again imposes a three-year prison sentence.

In both cases, Judge West makes an affirmative deadly weapon finding and formally advises Mr. Spikes that he is legally prohibited from possessing firearms or ammunition under Texas law. The hearing concludes with final documentation, confirmation that appeal rights are waived, and Mr. Spikes being remanded into custody.

This video shows exactly how probation violations and repeated violent offenses lead to prison time in Texas court, as seen in a real sentencing hearing. This content is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It reflects a public courtroom proceeding and does not constitute legal advice. Court outcomes vary based on case facts, criminal history, and judicial discretion. Viewer discretion is advised.