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

"tiny dancer" <tinydancer357@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
news:dJaVj.793$Kk3.208@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> < I saw no indication the authorities *knew* about the previous shooting

> incident until *after* the child killed his sister.   It sounds to me
like 
> this little boy has far deeper problems.  This was no *accident*, he
went 
> and got the gun and shot his sister, purposely. >
>

But that's because there is no mandatory re****ting.  If *every* adult who 
was aware of it (like, say, the mother) knew that not re****ting that 
incident would get them an automatic six months in jail if it came out 
later, they'd re****t it.

>
> INDIANAPOLIS -- The father of a 5-year-old boy who police say fatally
shot
> his 4-year-old sister told re****ters Thursday that neglect charges
against
> him should be dropped, arguing the emotional pain he feels is punishment
> enough.
>

Oh jeez, I cannot believe anyone buys this load of crap.  What a lame ass 
excuse.  If he really felt that bad, he'd be saying he deserves whatever
he 
gets, it doesn't matter, etc.



> "I have to live with this for the rest of my life. I don't know if I
can,"
> James Michael Booher (pictured) tearfully said to re****ters in an 
> interview
> at the Marion County Jail
>

Well, we better pop you in to a locked facility then, on suicide watch.

snip
>
> Authorities said that eight months ago, when the family was living at a
> different Indianapolis home, the boy used a chair to reach his father's 
> gun
> atop a refrigerator. On that day, he fired a bullet into a kitchen 
> cupboard,
> police said.
>

You would think that if a gunshot went off in a residential neighborhood, 
someone would notify the police.  But it does depend on the neighborhood.



>
> In Thursday's interview at the jail, Booher said he perhaps "wasn't the
> safest person" and that he perhaps "should have done something
different,"
> but that he never intended harm to come to his children.
>
> "I would never intentionally hurt my children or put them in harm's way,
> ever," he said.
>

That's why it's called involuntary manslaughter.


> Booher was charged with two Class D felony counts of neglect and one
Class 
> A
> count, which itself carries a penalty of between 20 to 50 years in
prison
> with a conviction.
>
> Makayla's mother, Michelle Vensko, told 6News Wednesday that she doesn't
> think he should be charged.
>

"He pays the rent!  What am I going to do?!?"

She knew he left a loaded gun laying around the house previously, plus all

the throwing stars, swords, etc.  Charge her and throw her in jail as
well.

But we know that won't happen.

> The boy and his teenage sister, who was also home at the time of the
> shooting, were placed in foster care.
>

Until they clean the house out.  Then they'll be sent back to the
wonderful 
care they were receiving previously.


Bo Raxo

> http://www.theindychannel.com/news/16201644/detail.html
>
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