GUILTY
In a dramatic twist, Jordan Criado entered an Alford plea on five counts of aggravated murder and one of first-degree arson.
In an Alford plea, the defendant doesn’t admit guilt for the crime, but admits the evidence is likely to find them guilty.
But the judge didn’t believe Criado’s denials of killing his children.
‘You surely did kill your wife. She did not kill the children. You killed the children,’ said Judge Lorenzo Mejia.
‘My life is gone,’ Criado wept as he was handed five ‘true life sentences’, with no possibility of parole.
The additional arson charge carried an extra seven and a half years.
Tabasha’s family said they never wanted Criado to be sentenced to death, but to atone for his sins.
‘Yes, I would like to see…
