Mighty Morphin Power Rangers
1993
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Jason Lawrence Geiger [1] (born September 17, 1974) professionally known as Austin St. John, is an American actor best known for his portrayal of Jason Lee Scott in the Power Rangers franchise. [2] Early life. Austin St. John is the son of U.S. Marine and martial artist Steve John and his wife, Sharon. [3] .
Austin St. John. Actor: Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Austin St. John was born on September 17, 1974, in Roswell, New Mexico, to his parents Steve and Sharon Geiger, becoming brother to Stephen. Austin has been practicing martial arts since he was five and now holds a second-degree black belt in Tae-Kwon Do, a first-degree black belt in Judo ...
- January 1, 1
- 1.70 m
- Roswell, New Mexico, USA
May 20, 2022 · Jason Geiger, also known as Austin St. John, the actor who played the Red Power Ranger in the “Power Rangers” TV series, was indicted and has pleaded not guilty to a to a wire fraud charge...
Austin St. John. Actor: Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Austin St. John was born on September 17, 1974, in Roswell, New Mexico, to his parents Steve and Sharon Geiger, becoming brother to Stephen. Austin has been practicing martial arts since he was five and now holds a second-degree black belt in Tae-Kwon Do, a first-degree black belt in Judo ...
- September 17, 1974
280K Followers, 2,098 Following, 2,869 Posts - Austin St. John The Original Red Ranger 💯💪😎⚡️🔥🇺🇸 (@austin_st_john) on Instagram: "Austin St. John The Original Red Ranger Actor | Martial Artist | Powerhouse Bringing the morphinominal energy since '93".
Jason Lawrence Geiger, better known under his stage name Austin St. John is an American actor who portrayed Jason Lee Scott/Red Ranger beginning from Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, with his most recent reprisal of the role in Power Rangers Beast Morphers.
May 20, 2022 · St. John, whose real name is Jason Geiger, allegedly obtained more than $400,000 in fraudulent PPP loans and transferred them to a co-defendant, not for the purposes of using the loans as they were intended. Each of the defendants faces up to 20 years in prison, according to the DOJ.
