- Forum Clout
- 22,681
I was bored and thought I'd poke around for a few undiscovered Plaintiff pics when I happened across a character even I had never seen before:
Odd that his name isn't blue; he really doesn't look like the type to quit Twitter to me. He apparently traveled in many of the same circles as Mr. Tomlinson for years:
They both competed in the Madison's Funniest Comic competition in 2017, where Mr. Jones would go on to beat out the plaintiff.
Uncharacteristically, Plaintiff Pat did not hold a grudge, and while skillfully hosting a show and not struggling to breathe in a shirt that was not at all too small, introduced Mr. Jones as, "a really fun guy, and a great friend of mine!" and then shook his hand.
I had to wonder what had happened to this Pativerse character. I did some digging and learned that Mr. Jackson Jones's real name was Matthew Bradshaw Jones, his father is an influential union leader, and he was widely known from Wisconsin radio, where he hosted a popular radio show on a major station, Q106.
He seemed at first to be cut from much finer cloth than most of Plaintiff's other acquaintances...
But then, I found more:
Some choice quotes:
Patrick S. Tomlinson: excellent at reading people...child.
Odd that his name isn't blue; he really doesn't look like the type to quit Twitter to me. He apparently traveled in many of the same circles as Mr. Tomlinson for years:
They both competed in the Madison's Funniest Comic competition in 2017, where Mr. Jones would go on to beat out the plaintiff.
Uncharacteristically, Plaintiff Pat did not hold a grudge, and while skillfully hosting a show and not struggling to breathe in a shirt that was not at all too small, introduced Mr. Jones as, "a really fun guy, and a great friend of mine!" and then shook his hand.
I had to wonder what had happened to this Pativerse character. I did some digging and learned that Mr. Jackson Jones's real name was Matthew Bradshaw Jones, his father is an influential union leader, and he was widely known from Wisconsin radio, where he hosted a popular radio show on a major station, Q106.
He seemed at first to be cut from much finer cloth than most of Plaintiff's other acquaintances...
But then, I found more:
Some choice quotes:
Matthew B. Jones, 40, who was known on Q106 as Jackson Jones, came to the attention of police after they received a report from the blogging website Tumblr about possible child pornography being shared by a user on the site. The IP addresses that had been used to log into the account were connected to Jones’ home in Mount Horeb and his workplace on Rayovac Drive in Madison, court documents state.
Jones told police “it was just stupid taboo talk, that’s all that ever was,” the complaint states. His attorney, Mark Eisenberg, said in court Friday that it was just “talk” and “fantasy” and Jones never intended to do any of that.
“It’s dark, but it’s not illegal,” Eisenberg said. Comments about it by Assistant District Attorney William Brown amounted to “grandstanding because of who Mr. Jones is,” Eisenberg said.
But Brown said investigators are still working on the case, and that more charges against Jones could be coming.
At first, Jones said he had no idea why police were at his home but said he thought it might have to do with people with whom he chatted on Tumblr and also on a chat app called Wikr.
Jones said he used the chats to talk about sex and fantasies, including some of a violent nature, and to pretend to be other people. He said during the chats he would receive and send adult pornography but said one person with whom he began chatting about two months ago sent him child pornography.
Jones paused, then said, “I’m going to lose my job over this. What’s done is done. I’m a public figure. I’m gonna lose everything now.” He said he was “gonna be a news story.”
Jones said the other person sent him child porn about 10 times. But he said he never shared it himself. He said he had downloaded mostly photos of girls in bikinis, and that he was attracted to girls age 8 to 14.
Detectives also asked Jones about conversations he had about selling a child as a “sex slave” to someone on Tumblr. Jones talked to this person for nearly two weeks in September. Jones admitted to sharing images of two children with this user, but said the children were clothed in the complaint.
“It was just stupid taboo talk, that’s all that ever was,” Jones said as mentioned in the complaint.
Jones said he only took part in these types of chats in order to reach sexual pleasure. He told detectives he had been participating in sexual fantasy chats for over a year.
Patrick S. Tomlinson: excellent at reading people...child.