A Disturbing Scene Unfolds
In a jaw-dropping twist, a 61-year-old man caught masturbating in front of kids at a Florida park faces no charges! Kevin Chapman’s brazen act at Kit Land Nelson Park in Apopka left parents horrified. Yet, the Soros-backed state attorney’s shocking non-prosecution decision has sparked fury. Why let this creep walk free? The answer will leave you stunned and questioning justice itself. Read on to uncover the outrageous details behind this scandal.
What Happened at the Park?
On August 16, 2025, Chapman sat on a park bench, facing a splash pad where children played. Witnesses saw him expose himself and masturbate for several minutes. A father with his toddler snapped photos and videos, capturing the vile act. Police arrested Chapman on the spot. However, the Ninth Judicial Circuit State Attorney’s Office, led by Monique Worrell, dropped the case, claiming it wasn’t a crime. The community’s outrage exploded, demanding answers.

Why No Charges?
Worrell’s office argued the kids didn’t see Chapman’s act, so it didn’t meet Florida’s legal definition of a felony. The law requires proof of lewd behavior in a child’s presence, but prosecutors said the children were unaware. Therefore, no felony charge stuck. But if no one saw him in the act, how did an angry father take pictures and video of the incident? Instead of pursuing lesser charges, they let Chapman go. Meanwhile, parents fumed, calling it a slap in the face to child safety. Isn’t protecting kids the priority?
Attorney General Fights Back
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier didn’t stay silent. On September 26, he blasted Worrell’s decision as “gross negligence.” His office took over the case, vowing to prosecute Chapman. Uthmeier’s scathing letter accused Worrell of a pattern of letting predators off easy. Consequently, the public cheered his move, but many wondered why it took state intervention to fix this injustice. Shouldn’t local prosecutors act first?
A Pattern of Controversy
Worrell, reinstated after a 2023 suspension by Governor DeSantis, faced similar criticism before. Her office dropped charges in another child exploitation case, fueling accusations of being soft on crime. During a heated news conference, she defended her team, saying, “Not all wrongs are illegal.” Yet, this excuse only inflamed tensions. Thus, the clash between Worrell and Uthmeier highlights a deeper battle over justice in Florida.
What’s Next for Justice?

As of September 29, 2025, Uthmeier’s team is prosecuting Chapman, but no trial date is set. The public remains furious, questioning how such acts go unpunished. This case exposes a rift between tough-on-crime policies and prosecutorial leniency. It seems that George Soros has legions of progressive prosecutors waiting in the wings, should DA’s like Worrell be removed. What does it say about our system when a man can expose himself near kids and walk free?
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