Re: => Negligence by "trained agents" becomes a crime once they

On May 9, 9:44 pm, "_ Prof. Jonez _" <thep...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Boy, 5, Shoots Little Sister After Fight
>
> May 9, 2008, 1:55 PM PDT
>
>  Indianapolis -- A man whose 5-year-old son accidentally shot and killed
his
> sister was arrested at the cemetery before the little girl's burial.
>
> James Michael Booher faces charges that include child neglect for
allegedly
> leaving a semiautomatic handgun where his son could find it.
>
> Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi says 26-year-old Booher should have
been
> more careful in keeping the gun away from his son.
>
> He says that is true especially since the boy had taken the gun from
atop a
> refrigerator and shot a bullet into a kitchen cabinet eight months ago.
>
> Police say her brother climbed up to the top shelf of a bookcase to get
the gun.
> Then shot his 4-year-old Makayla in the face.
>
> Booher was being held in the Marion County Jail on three counts of
felony
> neglect. He faces up to 56 years in prison.

Facts are Booher had the gun as a security guard and thus qualified
with the "training" that the "gun control" crowd demand as a
qualification for gun owner****p.  Booher had a hint that the 5 year
old had picked up a fascination with guns from TV when the boy
previously retrieved the gun and fired into a kitchen cabinet.
Booher, who claimed to be exercising firearm safety had removed the
magazine from the firearm and placed it on a high shelf, but neither
worked as the kid managed to retrieve the gun and then apply the
"Hollywood rules of gun safety". Namely 1. Find a gun. 2. point it at
a friend or family member. 3. pull the trigger!

The round left in the pipe did the job of killing his sister even
though the magazine was removed from the gun. The Glock a very popular
firearm with police and security guards did not have a "magazine
safety" that prevented firing when the magazine was removed.  Police
and police firearms are almost always exempt from the "gun-control"
rules for civilian gun owners.

Booher was pulled from his daughter' funeral because he had been
hiding from police.  Prosecutor Brizzi pushed for arrest and up to 56
years in jail for the negligence because Booher was currently
unemployed and had therefore joined the ranks of ordinary gun owners
and thus was no longer protected by "official" status. This prompted
the press to notice that Booher's house was filled with numerous scary
items such as "throwing stars"  and samurai swords. Large knives were
also present and anonymous sources re****ted police suspected that a
number of "pointy sticks" were also nearby.

The bottom line is that all the authorities agreed that the "special"
exemptions that should apply to police and those working for those in
power should never apply to ordinary gun owners. And a good "gun case"
should certainly would not hurt a re-election campaign in November as
well.