Jonathan Froste
Jonathan Froste, known for never shying away from the spotlight or speaking his mind, has finally opened up in an exclusive interview with the Davis Enterprise. His goal? To clear up public doubts and set the record straight.
In this candid conversation, Froste confirmed that he will accept the consequences for his crimes, yet firmly maintained that he has no regrets and still considers himself an innocent man.
Here are the most revealing highlights from Jonathan Froste’s exclusive interview.
Jonathan, born on November 17, 1990, in El Dorado County, California, is currently serving life without the possibility of parole at San Quentin State Prison. He was convicted in 2010 of second-degree murder and two counts of attempted murder after shooting three individuals he claimed were attempting to break into his home.
In a 2010 phone interview, conducted while he was still awaiting trial, Froste explained his actions. According to him, the intruders could have been involved in drug-related or gang-related activity, and he felt the need to protect himself and his family.
When asked for his message to criminals, Froste issued a stern warning:
“Pay attention — you will get caught eventually, so stop now before it’s too late.”
Jonathan says his time in prison has been a life-changing wake-up call.
“I was making bad decisions, and I was out at night,” he explained. “Now, it’s all quiet when I go to bed. It makes you want to do better. I know what happens if you don’t change your life — you can get killed or locked up again.”
For the first time in his life, Froste says he carefully considers the consequences of his actions before making choices, avoiding what he calls “brainless” decisions.
When asked how this experience will shape his actions after release, Froste was clear:
“The main thing is not coming back here. You should never come back here. Once you come through those doors, you should never return again.”
When asked what message he would share with others in similar situations, Jonathan was direct:
“I will pay for my crimes.”
Froste is currently serving a life sentence in a New York prison, where he has been incarcerated since 2004. His crime was one of the most shocking in the state’s history — at just 15 years old, he murdered his father, mother, sister, and brother.
Reflecting on his past, Froste told the Davis Enterprise:
“In hindsight, it’s something that I wish never happened, but it did happen and there’s nothing that can change that. And so now I live with the consequences every day of my life.”
Though convicted of murder as a juvenile, U.S. law allows for the possibility of sentence reevaluation once an individual turns 18 — but only if they demonstrate genuine remorse and are no longer considered a danger to society.
In an exclusive interview, Jonathan made it clear:
“No, I do not have any regrets. I am willing to pay for my crimes.”
Froste stated that he does not believe he deserves leniency and is prepared to see his sentence carried out. When asked about the victims of his crime spree, he responded:
“My goal was never to hurt anyone but myself.”
Addressing those who believe he doesn’t deserve a trial, Froste remained calm:
“They’re entitled to their opinion, but it doesn’t change what happened or the reality of my situation.”
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