Tinder started as a hook up app, not a dating app. If someone wants to have sex with a person they just met, that is their choice. These women clearly went over with the intention of having sex. If that turns into something non-consensual, it is still sexual assault. |
Also, just to be realistic here, the police often drop pretty clear cut cases of sexual assault, and will often cite lack of evidence. This guy was arrested and charged. That alone suggests he did something exceptionally awful. |
More details in the press release: http://www.mymcpnews.com/2017/10/19/suspect-charged-with-committing-sexual-offenses-against-two-adult-female-victims/ So one victim he met once, then the second time (on New Year's Eve) they met at his house and had consensual sex, then he got kinky. For the other victim, their first meeting was at his house and that's when the pattern repeated itself. This guy is not going to be on the cover of a beauty magazine any time soon based on his mugshot.. I wonder what they saw in him? |
Somebody who still doesn't deserve to be assaulted or raped. |
| In MD, his only priors are a DUI from 2007 and a urinating in public from 2008. |
Agreed. I also don't deserve to be robbed when I walk through a rough neighborhood at night with a wad of cash... so I avoid doing so. |
This is a bull shit case and will never see a courtroom. |
I’m confused. Why was he not arrested after the March incident was reported? And why did the second victim (who really was the first) wait 9 months to report her incident? |
| ugh. someone went to a stranger's house for a sexual hookup and they did not like something kinky that he did? to go for a casual hookup with a stranger is not kinky ? |
My guess is with the first incident, it was he-said she-said and that's not enough. The second case the victim probably gave similar details for her incident, so that was enough to get a warrant. Not sure why the second victim waited so long to report it. The defense will certainly ask about that also. This will be a tough case to get a conviction for. |
| Every MCPS employee is fingerprinted and has a state and FBI background check done. So whoever keeps asking about checking MCPS employees, the answer is yes they do, every teacher, sub, para, itinerant, temporary, counselor, Principal, asst Principal, ASA, Secretary, et,. Everyone. What shows up is anything you've been convicted of, and going forward anything you are convicted of (once an employer does the FBI check, the FBI notifies the employer IF something comes up in the future). Can it predict what someone *might* do in the future if their background check comes up clean? No. But if someone figures out how to predict the future that accurately please let me know, because I would like to ask you about some lottery numbers.... |
This. MCPS didn’t hire my XH due to the old DV case from our marriage. He’s tried to get it expunged, but I hope he unsuccessful. A neighboring county was happy to have him though. |
Oh like Mark Yantsos? http://www.bethesdamagazine.com/Bethesda-Beat/2017/Richard-Montgomery-High-School-Security-Team-Leader-Arrested-for-Alleged-Sexual-Contact-with-Student/ They didn't bother to Google his name to find out that the _New York Times_ reported his arrest years earlier for drawing his gun on a waitress while drunk. It doesn't get more obvious than that, yet they either didn't turn this up, or overlooked it. |
I was just going to post about Yantsos! They obviously didn’t bother to dig very deep when they hired him. MCPS is just a huge system and it can’t possibly keep track or who gets hired. |
What you are describing is a criminal history check. Not a background check. NO MCPS employees undergo a background check. All a criminal history check does is reveal if the candidate has ever been arrested before. (some counties do not contribute to the FBI database so even that is not 100% reliable). After that the employee is on his own. Unless the employee makes it known that he has been arrested the school system will never know. |