Sean Strickland recently weighed in on the controversy surrounding Raja Jackson’s arrest. The son of former UFC champion Quinton 'Rampage' Jackson was arrested in Los Angeles on a felony charge related to his violent assault on wrestler Stuart 'Syko Stu' Smith at a Knokx Pro Wrestling event last month.Raja remains in custody on a $50,000 bond. Strickland claimed that the sentence is lighter compared to the punishments handed out in similar cases. He said that his legal troubles years earlier carried heavier charges and a higher bond despite different circumstances.Strickland took to X and wrote:"Raja Jackson got charged with 1 felony and 50k bail. Must be nice... Yep, it's been a minute, but I think it carries like 2.5 years. He will plead down to assault and battery and do 50 days of community service. Lol, must be real nice."He added:"2 felony GBI [Great Bodily Injury] and a 150k bond, and I was poor lol... I hit 2 guys once. This man tried to murder someone lol. Must be real nice."Check out Sean Strickland's X post below:The Jackson case stems from the Aug. 23 incident, where he stormed into the ring, body slammed Smith, and landed multiple punches on the wrestler before being restrained. Smith was hospitalized with facial fractures and other injuries.Sean Strickland reflects on choices within the justice systemSean Strickland shared his perspective on how people approach punishment in the justice system. He explained that some individuals choose to serve community service hours and pay fines, while others prefer to serve time in county jail rather than complete the tasks.Strickland said he identifies with the group that chooses to pay and finish community service. He took to X and wrote:"There are two types of people in the system. 1. I have to do 100 days of community service and pay money, na f*ck that, I'll just go to county. 2. I'll pay the money, I'll feed the homeless, wash police cars, whatever. I don't want my life to stop. There is no hope for number 1."Strickland is currently serving a six-month suspension from the Nevada State Athletic Commission. He was involved in a physical altercation on June 29 at Tuff-N-Uff in Las Vegas, after his teammate, Miles Hunsinger, was submitted by Luis Hernandez.