re: post 121 ^

18. life over.



blade
Toledo police early Saturday arrested an 18-year-old man in connection with the murder of Rory Hunter, whose body was found Tuesday in an East Toledo field.

Devon Daly, address unknown, was taken into custody without incident at 1:30 a.m. at a residence in the 1000 block of Oakdale Avenue and charged with murder, according to a release.

Hunter was shot four times and was discovered in a field near 1152 East Broadway St., about eight blocks from where Mr. Daly was arrested.

re: post 121.

16. a baby. life over if guilty.





Jacob Rodriguez, left, listens as his mother, Danalle Williams, tells the judge her son is innocent and does not need to remain in custody. The judge ordered the youth be held in detention because of the crime's seriousness.

blade
A 16-year-old boy, charged with murder and aggravated robbery, could be tried as an adult.

Jacob Rodriguez, of Oregon, who was arrested by Toledo police Tuesday night, is charged in the death of Rory Hunter, 23, who was found shot to death in an East Toledo field on Jan. 10.

Lori Olender, a juvenile prosecutor, on Wednesday morning in a detention hearing said that she would file paperwork to certify the Rodriguez youth as an adult.

He is the fourth juvenile this year to have certification papers filed, Ms. Olender said.

At the detention hearing, Judge Robert Jones, Jr., entered “denial” pleas for the teenager, who is on suicide watch.

The boy’s mother, Danalle Williams, was at the hearing. When she sat next to her son, whose hands were cuffed behind his back, the boy leaned into his mother and began to cry.

Ms. Williams said she would retain counsel for her son.

(01-18-2012, 03:46 PM)username Wrote: Wow. He looks like a little kid.

I think I've said it elsewhere but except in very extreme cases, I have a hard time with the idea of locking a kid up for life. It seems like there ought to be a middle ground between charging someone as a juvenile or as an adult.

(01-18-2012, 03:46 PM)username Wrote: Wow. He looks like a little kid.

I think I've said it elsewhere but except in very extreme cases, I have a hard time with the idea of locking a kid up for life. It seems like there ought to be a middle ground between charging someone as a juvenile or as an adult.

(01-18-2012, 05:39 PM)Cracker Wrote:

(01-18-2012, 03:46 PM)username Wrote: Wow. He looks like a little kid.

I think I've said it elsewhere but except in very extreme cases, I have a hard time with the idea of locking a kid up for life. It seems like there ought to be a middle ground between charging someone as a juvenile or as an adult.

Why? The other kid (23 isn't that old) is just as dead. He doesn't get part of his life back.

They should lock the kid up for life AND his POS mother. How the hell does that kid have a gun? Why is he running around with 23 year olds? At least make her serve the first 20 years and he can do the rest.

(01-18-2012, 06:06 PM)koko Wrote: I find it strange that if a 16 year old stops going to school a parent can be charged for their child's truancy, but that parents of minors who kill are not legally held responsible.
Obviously, parent's can't control their kids every move but if they can be held accountable for the kid attending school (or not attending), it's interesting that they're not held accountable when the kid commits a crime.

idk, just a spark of thought.

Cracker: but they aren't held accountable for criminal charges?

i'm not adorable like Ari, but i did teach criminal law at our academy.

civil damages are never more than financial. where in criminal law, freedom can be taken from someone, even a juvenile. it varies with states, but the age of supposed reason can be as young as 7 in criminal matters.
the little fuckers can go to jail and their freedom compromised. so their parents are not charged. but they are liable when junior causes civil/monetary damage.

OK which one of you Mockers is this??

Police are responding Thursday morning to a robbery at a Charter One bank in West Toledo.

According to a release from the FBI, the bank, at 3230 W. Alexis Rd., was robbed at 9:08 a.m. when a woman handed a note to a teller demanding money.

Police describe the suspect as a white woman, about 5 feet, 5 inches tall, about 30 years old. She was last seen wearing a multi-colored knit cap with long side tassles, sunglasses, and a dark red coat.

The woman reportedly received an undisclosed amount of money and fled the bank northbound in a medium green Ford Taurus, approximate model year of 1999, with a white decal on the rear window.