Anonymous wrote:Maybe the defense will claim the teen is suffering from affulenza.
This is a tragedy. The article links to a GoFundMe for the victims' families in case anyone else is interested. (Just donated.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I dont know. This could be any kid with a car. I don’t think his speeding has anything to do with money?
We'll have to agree to disagree. While most teens do stupid things, the ones with unlimited resources, powerful parents, legal aid, vehicles with the best safety features ($$$) and plain old money have the luxury of second chances because they are shielded from consequences.
I'm not sure you are a critical thinker.

Anonymous wrote:Kind of reminds me of the Paul Murdaugh boat accident.
If you're not familiar with what happened, "True Crime Garage" podcast has a 4 part series on it from a couple months ago.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I dont know. This could be any kid with a car. I don’t think his speeding has anything to do with money?
Going 90 in a 65 is dumb kid behavior. "Any kid with a car" does not get clocked going 151 mph.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do you wanna bet that the family tries to hightail it to Italy.
He probably can’t practice law in Italy. That having been said, a family with that many houses is probably hiding assets abroad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I dont know. This could be any kid with a car. I don’t think his speeding has anything to do with money?
We'll have to agree to disagree. While most teens do stupid things, the ones with unlimited resources, powerful parents, legal aid, vehicles with the best safety features ($$$) and plain old money have the luxury of second chances because they are shielded from consequences.
Anonymous wrote:We'll have to agree to disagree. While most teens do stupid things, the ones with unlimited resources, powerful parents, legal aid, vehicles with the best safety features ($$$) and plain old money have the luxury of second chances because they are shielded from consequences.
My own parents had plenty of money, and would never have paid for my speeding tickets (as it happens, I never got one until I was 30). They would have made me pay for the higher insurance premiums, too.
Anonymous wrote:I dont know. This could be any kid with a car. I don’t think his speeding has anything to do with money?
We'll have to agree to disagree. While most teens do stupid things, the ones with unlimited resources, powerful parents, legal aid, vehicles with the best safety features ($$$) and plain old money have the luxury of second chances because they are shielded from consequences.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I dont know. This could be any kid with a car. I don’t think his speeding has anything to do with money?
We'll have to agree to disagree. While most teens do stupid things, the ones with unlimited resources, powerful parents, legal aid, vehicles with the best safety features ($$$) and plain old money have the luxury of second chances because they are shielded from consequences.
Anonymous wrote:What evidence do you have that he was spoiled?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I dont know. This could be any kid with a car. I don’t think his speeding has anything to do with money?
Speeding absolutely has to do with money. Do you think this was the very first time he sped and was "caught"? I'm sure they've paid of dozens of speeding tickets, either from cameras or police pulling him over. If you have money paying a ticket isn't a big deal. If you have your teens pay for their own tickets, they learn to self regulate a bit faster. Especially if you take the car away after tickets.
Anonymous wrote:I dont know. This could be any kid with a car. I don’t think his speeding has anything to do with money?