Director Roman Polanski (Rosemary’s Baby) was arrested in Switzerland in September 2009 on a warrant connected to his 1977 statutory rape conviction.

Now, ten months later, the Swiss government has rejected the U.S.’s request to extradite Polanski back to California in order to face the charge that he fled by leaving the country in 1977. Are you as curious as I am? You want to know the specifics of the charge, don’t you? Polanski, then 44, was charged with having sex with a 13-year-old girl. Gross.

The Swiss Justice Ministry stated, “The 76-year-old French-Polish film director Roman Polanski will not be extradited to the U.S.A. The freedom-restricting measures against him have been revoked.

He’s a free man.”

Polanski was initially indicted on six felonies including sodomy, child molesting, and rape by the use of drugs. The director pled guilty on one count of unlawful sexual intercourse and participated in 42 days of a 90-day psychiatric evaluation, after which he was declared unlikely to be a repeat offender. However, the judge that was overseeing the case threatened to make Polanski see out his 90 days—in jail. The director fled the country the night before his sentence was to be announced.

The Ministry has stated that the 42 days Polanski served was “adequate for the crime based on the testimony given by the psychiatrist evaluating Polanski,” E! News reported.

Throughout all of this, all I can think about is how disgusted I am at the thought of a 44-year-old man having sex with a 13-year-old girl. For shame.