04-28-2012, 05:43 AM
repugnant whore
argument for forced sterilization:
TulsaWorld
![[Image: 20120426_DAIQUIRI1web0426.jpg]](http://www.tulsaworld.com/articleimages/2012/20120426_DAIQUIRI1web0426.jpg)
Tulsa OK
A woman who was arrested Wednesday on accusations that she used drugs during multiple pregnancies has lost custody of seven children over drug or abuse allegations since 1997, Tulsa police said.
Daiquiri Dawn Miller, 34, told authorities that she used cocaine, marijuana and alcohol every day during her latest pregnancy, a court affidavit shows. Her youngest son tested positive for cocaine after his birth March 31.
She also had children in 2010, 2009 and 2000 who tested positive for cocaine or marijuana at birth, and had infants who were taken for other reasons in 2006, 1999 and 1997, Cpl. Greg Smith said.
Miller, also known as Daiquiri Pearson, was charged Wednesday with one count of child neglect in the three most recent births but has not been charged in the older cases because of the state's statute of limitations, Smith said.
She was arrested about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and booked into the Tulsa Jail with bail set at $250,500, records show.
She also faces two prostitution complaints and is accused of soliciting sex from an undercover police officer while pregnant in February, according to records. She has been arrested in Tulsa five other times since 2006 on prostitution complaints.
Police believe that four to six men have fathered children with Miller, Smith said.
She gave birth to her three youngest children at the OSU Medical Center, where doctors administered the drug tests and social workers then notified the Department of Human Services, an affidavit shows.
Social workers at the hospital were familiar with Miller from past drug-related incidents, the document says.
During an interview with a DHS investigator after the 2009 birth, Miller asked, "So are you taking him, or what?" and told an investigator after the 2010 birth that she made a mistake in using cocaine during the pregnancy but had not used it for 18 months.
She told an investigator two days after her latest birth that she "wondered what took so long" for DHS to take the child, the document says.
Miller's three youngest children were taken into protective custody immediately after the DHS interviews, according to the affidavit.
Miller's first child was taken in 1997 after suffering a suspicious broken leg at 3 months old, Smith said.
Another infant was taken in 1999 on fears of neglect because of Miller's drug use, he said.
In 2006, police found Miller smoking cocaine with a man next to her 4-month-old daughter in a car parked in an alley, he said.
The affidavit says Miller has failed to complete drug counseling and parenting classes offered by DHS more than once over the years.
Court records show that she was married to Maurice Jack Miller from 2000 to 2007, when he filed for divorce.
She was in prison from 2001 to 2003 on a conviction of possessing a stolen vehicle, according to Department of Corrections records.
Oklahoma law allows for child abuse convictions to be punished by one year to life in prison, a $500-$5,000 fine or both.
argument for forced sterilization:
TulsaWorld
Tulsa OK
A woman who was arrested Wednesday on accusations that she used drugs during multiple pregnancies has lost custody of seven children over drug or abuse allegations since 1997, Tulsa police said.
Daiquiri Dawn Miller, 34, told authorities that she used cocaine, marijuana and alcohol every day during her latest pregnancy, a court affidavit shows. Her youngest son tested positive for cocaine after his birth March 31.
She also had children in 2010, 2009 and 2000 who tested positive for cocaine or marijuana at birth, and had infants who were taken for other reasons in 2006, 1999 and 1997, Cpl. Greg Smith said.
Miller, also known as Daiquiri Pearson, was charged Wednesday with one count of child neglect in the three most recent births but has not been charged in the older cases because of the state's statute of limitations, Smith said.
She was arrested about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and booked into the Tulsa Jail with bail set at $250,500, records show.
She also faces two prostitution complaints and is accused of soliciting sex from an undercover police officer while pregnant in February, according to records. She has been arrested in Tulsa five other times since 2006 on prostitution complaints.
Police believe that four to six men have fathered children with Miller, Smith said.
She gave birth to her three youngest children at the OSU Medical Center, where doctors administered the drug tests and social workers then notified the Department of Human Services, an affidavit shows.
Social workers at the hospital were familiar with Miller from past drug-related incidents, the document says.
During an interview with a DHS investigator after the 2009 birth, Miller asked, "So are you taking him, or what?" and told an investigator after the 2010 birth that she made a mistake in using cocaine during the pregnancy but had not used it for 18 months.
She told an investigator two days after her latest birth that she "wondered what took so long" for DHS to take the child, the document says.
Miller's three youngest children were taken into protective custody immediately after the DHS interviews, according to the affidavit.
Miller's first child was taken in 1997 after suffering a suspicious broken leg at 3 months old, Smith said.
Another infant was taken in 1999 on fears of neglect because of Miller's drug use, he said.
In 2006, police found Miller smoking cocaine with a man next to her 4-month-old daughter in a car parked in an alley, he said.
The affidavit says Miller has failed to complete drug counseling and parenting classes offered by DHS more than once over the years.
Court records show that she was married to Maurice Jack Miller from 2000 to 2007, when he filed for divorce.
She was in prison from 2001 to 2003 on a conviction of possessing a stolen vehicle, according to Department of Corrections records.
Oklahoma law allows for child abuse convictions to be punished by one year to life in prison, a $500-$5,000 fine or both.