Anonymous wrote:The kid stole another car Tuesday night in Silver Spring after he had been released to the custody of his parents. At what point is enough enough here?
https://www.fox5dc.com/news/12-year-old-accused-maryland-car-dealership-break-ins-released-parents-strikes-again-police?taid=66d8797ab30c2e000154674c&utm_campaign=trueanthem&utm_medium=trueanthem&utm_source=twitter
Anonymous wrote:We need to go back to the Code of Hammurabi. I can guarantee you all this retail and car theft crap would stop real quick if they simply lopped off the hands of anyone caught stealing. The punishment would make it not worth it to commit those kinds of crimes. It’s amazing how we haven’t learned anything when humans figured out the solution 3,000 years ago. That’s the only way humans with animalistic instincts will ever be deterred.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even know where to post this, but I’ll start here since this has to do with Montgomery county law.
A 12 year old has been stealing cars from Montgomery County dealerships. They have him on video and he was arrested but since he is only 12 the police are forced to return to release him to his parents. He’s done it again and again and again.
Part of me understands the purpose of this law, but the threshold for releasing 12 children back to parents might need to be lower.
https://x.com/dcnewslive/status/1828861283753431145?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eA
A 12 yo does not belong in juvie
He will soon move on to rape. Why not?
- there are no consequences for rape or other serious crimes in DC or MoCo. Not for a “juvenile.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t disagree something needs to change. I also agree parents need to be held accountable. However let’s assume this is a single working mom. If she is arrested and has other younger kids what do we do with them? Foster care? Put them in the system? What do we do with kids already in foster care of living with an Aunt or Grandparent, arrest them?
If she loses her job because of incarceration then what?
It sucks all around.
There are plenty of working mothers whose kids aren’t out stealing cars repeatedly. There is something more going on at that house. And if there are other kids there, maybe they’ll be better off not being in that environment. And yes, caregivers (no matter who they are) who do nothing when their kid commits multiple crimes should be held responsible.
Let’s not let a hypothetical narrative get in the way of trying to address the problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even know where to post this, but I’ll start here since this has to do with Montgomery county law.
A 12 year old has been stealing cars from Montgomery County dealerships. They have him on video and he was arrested but since he is only 12 the police are forced to return to release him to his parents. He’s done it again and again and again.
Part of me understands the purpose of this law, but the threshold for releasing 12 children back to parents might need to be lower.
https://x.com/dcnewslive/status/1828861283753431145?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eA
A 12 yo does not belong in juvie
He will soon move on to rape. Why not?
- there are no consequences for rape or other serious crimes in DC or MoCo. Not for a “juvenile.”
Anonymous wrote:I don’t disagree something needs to change. I also agree parents need to be held accountable. However let’s assume this is a single working mom. If she is arrested and has other younger kids what do we do with them? Foster care? Put them in the system? What do we do with kids already in foster care of living with an Aunt or Grandparent, arrest them?
If she loses her job because of incarceration then what?
It sucks all around.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even know where to post this, but I’ll start here since this has to do with Montgomery county law.
A 12 year old has been stealing cars from Montgomery County dealerships. They have him on video and he was arrested but since he is only 12 the police are forced to return to release him to his parents. He’s done it again and again and again.
Part of me understands the purpose of this law, but the threshold for releasing 12 children back to parents might need to be lower.
https://x.com/dcnewslive/status/1828861283753431145?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eA
A 12 yo does not belong in juvie
Sometimes it's the only way to connect kids to services. Parents aren't able, in denial, and so on. "In juvie" means what? In detention? Because the vast majority are not. In the system? Yes; that's how to get them rehabilitation. They don't have a permanent record. It's all rehabilitative. In many cases habilitative. But dag, when a 12 year old is raping his 6 year old sister, you MUST remove him from the home. And there are cases like that
+1. I'm a teacher. Some of these kids can be likable in their own ways, however they're usually hugely disruptive at school and far below grade level academically. Very little learning takes place when we're busy trying to coax them to come into the classroom or deescalating dangerous situations. Kids who are repeatedly engaging in high risk behaviors and don't have support at home need very intensive services and clinical support that are way beyond the scope of what a regular school can offer. Putting them "in the system" isn't necessarily a bad thing if it allows them to access those services.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even know where to post this, but I’ll start here since this has to do with Montgomery county law.
A 12 year old has been stealing cars from Montgomery County dealerships. They have him on video and he was arrested but since he is only 12 the police are forced to return to release him to his parents. He’s done it again and again and again.
Part of me understands the purpose of this law, but the threshold for releasing 12 children back to parents might need to be lower.
https://x.com/dcnewslive/status/1828861283753431145?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eA
A 12 yo does not belong in juvie
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even know where to post this, but I’ll start here since this has to do with Montgomery county law.
A 12 year old has been stealing cars from Montgomery County dealerships. They have him on video and he was arrested but since he is only 12 the police are forced to return to release him to his parents. He’s done it again and again and again.
Part of me understands the purpose of this law, but the threshold for releasing 12 children back to parents might need to be lower.
https://x.com/dcnewslive/status/1828861283753431145?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eA
A 12 yo does not belong in juvie
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even know where to post this, but I’ll start here since this has to do with Montgomery county law.
A 12 year old has been stealing cars from Montgomery County dealerships. They have him on video and he was arrested but since he is only 12 the police are forced to return to release him to his parents. He’s done it again and again and again.
Part of me understands the purpose of this law, but the threshold for releasing 12 children back to parents might need to be lower.
https://x.com/dcnewslive/status/1828861283753431145?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eA
A 12 yo does not belong in juvie
Sometimes it's the only way to connect kids to services. Parents aren't able, in denial, and so on. "In juvie" means what? In detention? Because the vast majority are not. In the system? Yes; that's how to get them rehabilitation. They don't have a permanent record. It's all rehabilitative. In many cases habilitative. But dag, when a 12 year old is raping his 6 year old sister, you MUST remove him from the home. And there are cases like that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even know where to post this, but I’ll start here since this has to do with Montgomery county law.
A 12 year old has been stealing cars from Montgomery County dealerships. They have him on video and he was arrested but since he is only 12 the police are forced to return to release him to his parents. He’s done it again and again and again.
Part of me understands the purpose of this law, but the threshold for releasing 12 children back to parents might need to be lower.
https://x.com/dcnewslive/status/1828861283753431145?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eA
A 12 yo does not belong in juvie
Sometimes it's the only way to connect kids to services. Parents aren't able, in denial, and so on. "In juvie" means what? In detention? Because the vast majority are not. In the system? Yes; that's how to get them rehabilitation. They don't have a permanent record. It's all rehabilitative. In many cases habilitative. But dag, when a 12 year old is raping his 6 year old sister, you MUST remove him from the home. And there are cases like that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t even know where to post this, but I’ll start here since this has to do with Montgomery county law.
A 12 year old has been stealing cars from Montgomery County dealerships. They have him on video and he was arrested but since he is only 12 the police are forced to return to release him to his parents. He’s done it again and again and again.
Part of me understands the purpose of this law, but the threshold for releasing 12 children back to parents might need to be lower.
https://x.com/dcnewslive/status/1828861283753431145?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eA
A 12 yo does not belong in juvie