Did the Bum Hunter go to jail?

Did the Bum Hunter go to jail?

In 2005, McPherson and Zachary Bubek were sentenced to 180 days in jail for failing to complete their community service. Tanner and McPherson are not to be confused with the Bumfights producer who got kicked off Dr. Phil when he showed up dressed as Dr.

What happened to the bum fights creator?

The man who turned his life around after being exploited as a homeless man in notorious “bumfights” passed away in a car accident. NBC 7’s Rory Devine speaks with those who remember the good he did while he was alive.

Was Bumfights legal?

That event, featured on the DVD, along with another in which Brennan got “BUMFIGHT” tattooed across his forehead, became centerpieces in a 2002 criminal lawsuit filed by the Superior Court of California against the Indecline crew.

What happened Ryan McPherson?

Ryen McPherson, one of two fugitives who escaped to Cambodia in November after being caught trying to ship dead baby parts, human skin and a heart reported stolen from the museum, appears back in business in Las Vegas, Nevada and has restarted his original “Bumfights” production studio.

Was Bumfights illegal?

The first video released in 2001, “Bum Fights,” was banned in several other countries. It has been condemned on the floor of the United States House of Representatives. The filmmakers of the video, Ty Beeson and Ray Laticia, initially faced seven felony and four misdemeanor charges for the production of the video.

Where is Ryen McPherson?

Las Vegas
McPherson, who still resides in Las Vegas, says Willis had caught wind of the content in Bumfights about the time it was released, and, he says, began harassing him.

Where is Ryen McPherson now?

Is Bumfights real?

Bumfights is a video series produced by Indecline Films. Contrary to its title, the video does not depict homeless men actually fighting, but instead a compilation of street fights caught on tape and homeless men performing in skits and stunts.

Are Bumfights illegal?

Raul Garcia said police were able to bring felony charges against the Bumfights producers. “It is against the law in the state of California to pay someone to fight, unless it’s a sanctioned sporting event … Homeless advocate Bob McElroy and other critics say Bumfights exploits the down and out.