Molino Sex Offender Charged With Capital Sexual Battery Of Underage Teen Girl

March 13, 2024

A registered sex offender from Molino has been charged with the “prolonged” sexual assault of an underaged teenage girl.

David Gordon Oster, age 35 of Brickton Road, Molino, was charged with capital felony sexual assault by a person 18 or older on a victim under age 12, two first degree felony counts of sexual assault by custodian on a victim age 12-18, and third degree felony providing obscene material of a minor.

Oster allegedly had sexual relations with the teen multiple times, sometimes paying her amounts ranging from $30 to $100 conditional on sexual performance, according to an arrest report.

Investigators said Oster showed photos of naked men and women to the underage girl and sent explicit videos of himself to her.

Oster was described by the Escambia County Sheriff’s Office as living in a camper trailer on the property of a mutual family friend, where the family of the victim trusted him to be around the victim.

The family friend was told by Oster that he had over $1 million tied up in Pennsylvania and promised that he would pay off family debts, which the friend believed, the report states.

Oster is a Florida registered sexual offender adjudicated in 2014 in Erie, Pennsylvania, of indecent assault of a victim less than 13-years of age, endangering the welfare of a child and corruption of minors, according to Florida Department of Law Enforcement.

If convicted of capital felony sexual assault on a victim under 12, Oster faces up to life in prison or the death penalty. He remained in the Escambia County jail Wednesday morning without bond.

Comments

17 Responses to “Molino Sex Offender Charged With Capital Sexual Battery Of Underage Teen Girl”

  1. Jim on March 22nd, 2024 9:22 pm

    @Steve
    No the parents did not know this was going on. What would make you think he’s guilty? People always around, video surveillance was a constant. Really quick to jump to a guilty verdict without a trial!!
    Just like corrupt judges, lawyers, social workers, etc.!

  2. Bob on March 18th, 2024 11:09 am

    @Stumpknocker

    You didn’t answer the question. Again, what benefit does the death penalty give that life in prison would not? Both involve permanently removing a person from society to protect the community.

    It sounds like the only difference is that one is a LOT more expensive, comes with the inevitable risk of killing an innocent person, and gives the government significantly more power over who lives or dies.

  3. Stumpknocker on March 17th, 2024 2:47 am

    @ Eric M, unfortunately you are correct these predators are keep safe from any harm, as a matter of fact safer than the victims they made. Anyone found guilty should no longer walk this earth, period.

  4. Stumpknocker on March 17th, 2024 2:44 am

    @Bob, here’s your answer. By executing them it does not undo the crime it may not even give the victim or the family relief or a sense of justice being served. But what it does do is ensures no further victims will be made . It provides a safer society. If a person can’t walk among people and not commit heinous crimes , then he shouldn’t be allowed to remain or ever have the chance of returning to their predatory ways . Very simple actually.

  5. Bob on March 16th, 2024 12:55 pm

    @Tiger

    So you don’t trust the government to incarcerate someone without parole, but you do trust the government to decide who lives or dies.

    Do you see how that’s a little backwards?

  6. Tiger on March 16th, 2024 9:05 am

    Bob, I will answer your question. Oster has committed a series of sexual abuses of a child. The death penalty for him would stop it! Life in prison would not as they sometimes get paroled. You may want to spend your tax dollars housing this guy. I don’t.

  7. Bob on March 16th, 2024 1:20 am

    @JTV, JJ and Eric M

    I’ve asked this question on this forum multiple times, but no one has ever been willing to answer.

    What does capitol punishment solve that life in prison would not? Does it undo the crime? Does it make the community any more safe? Does it save taxpayers money?

    What benefit are we getting from executing someone rather than just incarcerating them?

  8. Steven on March 13th, 2024 7:38 pm

    If Found guilty this person has raped a child, stole their innocence and ruined this child’s life. He deserves the highest punishment allowed by law. Any family member who helped thi monster do this to this child, needs punishment as well.

  9. Deborah Daugherty on March 13th, 2024 2:55 pm

    Good one just a fact

  10. Eric M on March 13th, 2024 1:23 pm

    @Charlotte Bates … no they won’t. These predators “check in” to confinement and live worry free. Every move they make is with 2 corrections officers, so they stay safe.

    Even if they don’t check in, they get grouped together inside the prison, giving them safety in numbers. Besides, unless they tell in themselves, the other prisoners usually don’t find out.

    - death penalty solves all those problems

  11. Charlotte Bates on March 13th, 2024 12:58 pm

    Give him life. The inmates will make his life a living hell.

  12. JJ on March 13th, 2024 11:40 am

    If found guilty!

  13. JJ on March 13th, 2024 11:39 am

    I would like to be the foreperson on this jury. We wouldnt leave the jury room without a death sentence!!!

  14. just a fact on March 13th, 2024 10:50 am

    Cut it off!

  15. Bill T on March 13th, 2024 10:12 am

    At what point did you not know that when you get caught you were going to prison forever!!!!! Point being you did know it was wrong and illegal!!! Not to mention the damage you done mentally to the minor !!! Now it’s time to pay up with your life!!!

  16. JTV on March 13th, 2024 8:07 am

    Come on death penalty.

  17. Steve on March 13th, 2024 8:06 am

    So the girls family knew he was doing this but it was ok because he was going to give them money? Pimping by any other name is still the same