BATON ROUGE - It's a problem that isn't new but is so serious your family's safety could be at risk.

Part of a defendant's bond conditions includes not committing crimes while out on bond. However, the WBRZ Investigative Unit found time and time again people are arrested for committing crimes and released on bond only to be arrested again and issued new bonds as they allegedly commit more crimes.

Our search of cases spanned the past year in Baton Rouge. We found over that time frame prosecutors filed paperwork to revoke bonds 72 times for people who violated their bond conditions. Some victims were seriously hurt and killed as a result.

"Put everyone in danger cuz, ain't nothing happening to him and they keep letting him out time after time," one victim said. "He's got a thousand charges."

The WBRZ Investigative Unit found three of the worst offenders out of that list. The victim we interviewed did not want to be identified but said her life has been hell with one of the suspects who continue making bond after committing crimes.

In October, Police Chief Murphy Paul addressed this issue involving a different defendant.

"We've dealt with him before, the same individuals," Paul said. "That is what I hear from my officers. We arrest them and have to deal with them again shooting and murders. What's right about that?"

Here are three of the worst offenders:

1. Mieyoshi Edwards

Arrested for four counts of attempted murder after he allegedly fired on four subjects

Judge Higginbotham sets bond on 12/10/19 for 150k

Rearrested 2/28/20 for traffic violations and illegal carrying of a weapon with drugs
Judge Anderson set bond at $23,500

Rearrested 7/9/20 Seven counts of attempted first-degree murder
Judge Daniel set his bond at $1.6 million... bond paperwork was ordered under seal
WBRZ Investigative Unit has learned Edwards posted that $1.6 million dollar bond and is out of jail.

2. Shykeem Mcneal

Arrested on 3/25/20 for home invasion and domestic abuse battery while pregnant and with strangulation
Judge Smith set bond on 3/27/20 for $15,000

Rearrested 6/16/20 for possession with a firearm by a convicted felon
Judge Crifasi set bond on 6/18/20 for $10,000

Rearrested on 10/19/20 for a home invasion on the same victim.
Mcneal struck the victim on the side of the head with a pistol
Judge Balfour set bond on 10/22/20 for $100k

The next day, 10/23/20 Balfour revoked the bond.
DA's office filed a motion to revoke bond...10/20/20

3. Karon D. Young

Arrested on 11/26/19 for illegal carrying of weapons with drugs
Judge Higginbotham set bond on 11/28/19 for $20,000

Rearrested on 12/8/19 for Aggravated battery and 3 counts of aggravated assault with a firearm
Judge Marabella set bond on 12/23/19 for $21,000

Rearrested on 3/4/20 for second-degree murder
Judge Anderson set bond on 3/5/20 for $350,000

DA's office filed a motion to revoke bond on 7/10/20

"I had to get cameras and a weapon to be protected in my own house," the victim said.

District Attorney Hillar Moore said this problem is complex.

"We have seen often times that repeat offenders that are out on multiple bonds," Moore said. "They get out very quickly because possibly a judge doesn't know the extent and history, and they have that amount of cash in their pocket that they walk around with to pay for 100k or 200k bond. That's a failure in the system."

Moore acknowledges his office has a lot of information at their fingertips, but sometimes it doesn't make it to the judges.

"If we know someone is out on multiple bonds or someone is a dangerous person, we will attempt to let the judge know that as quickly as we can," Moore said. "Oftentimes people bond out within minutes, an hour or a day. We have no idea that person is in jail until they are already out."

For the victims, this problem is their reality.

"Just put your life in danger," the victim said. "Somebody they know committing crimes and they letting them out."

The WBRZ Investigative Unit reached out to the chief judge and some of the judges who are still on the bench who set the second and third bonds for the defendants above. None of them got back to us.