Outrageous how big money can buy innocence.

No one's going to jail.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know the house, but I'm not posting it. It is still unclear whether the parents were even home at the time. Adult present may not mean parents, FWIW.

I hope you told the police what you know at least . You owe it to the parents of the deceased kids.

The cops went to the house the night of the accident. That is common knowledge.

Apparently not since the police have practically been BEGGING for more information.
But, keep your head in the sand to protect yourself if that makes you feel better. You know, with two dead kids and all.

I feel terrible for all of the kids and families and friends, but I don't get why they are not being more forthcoming with information. I have to imagine that it would be part of the defense for the driver to provide the name of the host as well as who supplied the alcohol in a situation like this. I also have to imagine that the parents that lost their kids would want the blame to reach out past the driver.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know the house, but I'm not posting it. It is still unclear whether the parents were even home at the time. Adult present may not mean parents, FWIW.

I hope you told the police what you know at least . You owe it to the parents of the deceased kids.

The cops went to the house the night of the accident. That is common knowledge.

Apparently not since the police have practically been BEGGING for more information.
But, keep your head in the sand to protect yourself if that makes you feel better. You know, with two dead kids and all.

Anonymous wrote:One of the survivors was seen at a beer party last weekend. He learned a lot.

I can't even believe this. How would his parents handle this?

One of the survivors was seen at a beer party last weekend. He learned a lot.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Are you saying his son was going to potentially kill some people?
And the parent prevented his son's reckless behavior?
Talk about doing the sometimes UNpleasant work of parenting...
Now that takes real guts.

When you notify authorities that your son may be planning to commit mass murder, that's "parenting"? How about that.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/fbi-islamic-state-supporter-in-massachusetts-planned-attack-on-college/2015/07/13/50b5bc76-2989-11e5-bd33-395c05608059_story.html

When you notify authorities that your son may be planning to party (drink) and drive, that's responsible parenting. How about that?

Let's come back to earth for a minute and play this out- you call police dispatch and manage to speak to someone to tell them that your child may be planning to drink and drive. You can't confirm that this will be the case, you can't confirm if they are currently intoxicated, etc. You can maybe suggest the routes they would drive on, which by the way- the police already are well aware of the busiest spots for drunk driving accidents and/or party spots for kids if talking about going out toward the woods or something. They can do check points- which they DO ALREADY. That's it. There is nothing that the authorities can do with your odd call. Does that mean we do nothing? Nope, not at all. But this is a silly solution.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Are you saying his son was going to potentially kill some people?
And the parent prevented his son's reckless behavior?
Talk about doing the sometimes UNpleasant work of parenting...
Now that takes real guts.

When you notify authorities that your son may be planning to commit mass murder, that's "parenting"? How about that.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/fbi-islamic-state-supporter-in-massachusetts-planned-attack-on-college/2015/07/13/50b5bc76-2989-11e5-bd33-395c05608059_story.html

When you notify authorities that your son may be planning to party (drink) and drive, that's responsible parenting. How about that?

No. It may be responsible citizening, but it's not responsible parenting, unless you define "parenting" as "anything a person does who is a parent".

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know the house, but I'm not posting it. It is still unclear whether the parents were even home at the time. Adult present may not mean parents, FWIW.

I hope you told the police what you know at least . You owe it to the parents of the deceased kids.

The cops went to the house the night of the accident. That is common knowledge.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Are you saying his son was going to potentially kill some people?
And the parent prevented his son's reckless behavior?
Talk about doing the sometimes UNpleasant work of parenting...
Now that takes real guts.

When you notify authorities that your son may be planning to commit mass murder, that's "parenting"? How about that.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/fbi-islamic-state-supporter-in-massachusetts-planned-attack-on-college/2015/07/13/50b5bc76-2989-11e5-bd33-395c05608059_story.html

When you notify authorities that your son may be planning to party (drink) and drive, that's responsible parenting. How about that?

Anonymous wrote:I know the house, but I'm not posting it. It is still unclear whether the parents were even home at the time. Adult present may not mean parents, FWIW.

I hope you told the police what you know at least . You owe it to the parents of the deceased kids.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all need an education in criminal law. I'm certain you'll want to afford yourself its protections when your teen, spouse, parent, friend, etc., finds themselves in need.

Did you hear about the police captain who reported his criminal son in Massachusetts? No, not everyone is corrupt.

His son was iSIS who was going to set a bomb and the cop hadn't seen hm since he was 7.

It is not unethical to know the law and know how to navigate it.

Are you saying his son was going to potentially kill some people?
And the parent prevented his son's reckless behavior?
Talk about doing the sometimes UNpleasant work of parenting...
Now that takes real guts.

No, I am saying he abandoned his son at 7 and the kid ended up joining ISIS.

Anonymous wrote:
Are you saying his son was going to potentially kill some people?
And the parent prevented his son's reckless behavior?
Talk about doing the sometimes UNpleasant work of parenting...
Now that takes real guts.

When you notify authorities that your son may be planning to commit mass murder, that's "parenting"? How about that.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/fbi-islamic-state-supporter-in-massachusetts-planned-attack-on-college/2015/07/13/50b5bc76-2989-11e5-bd33-395c05608059_story.html

It's not a hush thing, but it isn't vigilante justice, either.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know the house, but I'm not posting it. It is still unclear whether the parents were even home at the time. Adult present may not mean parents, FWIW.

Was it in Stonebridge?

Why not report it?

Shhh! It's a big secret.
Play along and see how long people can be hushed-up.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all need an education in criminal law. I'm certain you'll want to afford yourself its protections when your teen, spouse, parent, friend, etc., finds themselves in need.

Did you hear about the police captain who reported his criminal son in Massachusetts? No, not everyone is corrupt.

His son was iSIS who was going to set a bomb and the cop hadn't seen hm since he was 7.

It is not unethical to know the law and know how to navigate it.

Are you saying his son was going to potentially kill some people?
And the parent prevented his son's reckless behavior?
Talk about doing the sometimes UNpleasant work of parenting...
Now that takes real guts.