Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This whole situation is sad all around. The victim lost his lif over 2 oz of marijuana. So incredibly horrible. The three kids who murdered--- what a waste. A complete and utter waste. What possessed them to behave this way? It's so so frustrating. They had their whole lives ahead of them. They could have made something of themselves with the right guidance. Unfortunately, it seems their life circumstances were not in their favor. It's so frustratingly sad. Just an utter waste.

I am curious why you would believe that “circumstance” inevitably makes someone a murder?

Reread what I wrote. That is your twisted interpretation.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
The IFC team works with children from the District of Columbia who have been removed from their birth parents and placed in licensed foster homes in Maryland. The children we serve may have been left home alone or lived in deplorable home conditions; are coping with educational delays and medical neglect; many have been physically or sexually abused, and/or left with unwilling caregivers. Some children have witnessed their parents struggling with drug dependency, domestic violence, or serious emotional limitations that affect their ability to parent safely.

https://nccf-cares.org/foster-care-adoption/

This is so upsetting. The three kids charged with the crime probably never had a decent shot at a decent life. That doesn't excuse their actions, but my god the way we manage our most vulnerable kids in this country is beyond fcked. What chance do they really have?

Someone was murdered and your first reaction is to express sympathy for the murderers?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This whole situation is sad all around. The victim lost his lif over 2 oz of marijuana. So incredibly horrible. The three kids who murdered--- what a waste. A complete and utter waste. What possessed them to behave this way? It's so so frustrating. They had their whole lives ahead of them. They could have made something of themselves with the right guidance. Unfortunately, it seems their life circumstances were not in their favor. It's so frustratingly sad. Just an utter waste.

I am curious why you would believe that “circumstance” inevitably makes someone a murder?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
The IFC team works with children from the District of Columbia who have been removed from their birth parents and placed in licensed foster homes in Maryland. The children we serve may have been left home alone or lived in deplorable home conditions; are coping with educational delays and medical neglect; many have been physically or sexually abused, and/or left with unwilling caregivers. Some children have witnessed their parents struggling with drug dependency, domestic violence, or serious emotional limitations that affect their ability to parent safely.

https://nccf-cares.org/foster-care-adoption/

This is so upsetting. The three kids charged with the crime probably never had a decent shot at a decent life. That doesn't excuse their actions, but my god the way we manage our most vulnerable kids in this country is beyond fcked. What chance do they really have?

Someone was murdered and your first reaction is to express sympathy for the murderers?

Anonymous wrote:The article says the 17 year old went to the police to say he witnessed a stabbing and turned in the other two. That suggests that he has a conscience and that he got caught up in something unintended. (Or that he knew he was on camera, but not sure how he’d know that.). It says the 18 year old lived with the victim so this seems less random. It may be that the younger ones thought they were just buying pot from the older one’s roommate, and then the older one stabbed the roommate to take the drugs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Have they released the age or name of the victim? I’m somewhat surprised to learn that a weed dealer lives a couple blocks away from that shopping center. Wondering if it’s a college student or young adult that lives with parents. Or maybe selling weed is more profitable than Seth Rogan movies would lead me to believe.

The Post said the victim was 33. They have not id'd him publicly yet.

Lawrence Wilson Jr.

I wouldn't assume the victim lives in Bethesda or Chevy Chase.

Anonymous wrote:This whole situation is sad all around. The victim lost his lif over 2 oz of marijuana. So incredibly horrible. The three kids who murdered--- what a waste. A complete and utter waste. What possessed them to behave this way? It's so so frustrating. They had their whole lives ahead of them. They could have made something of themselves with the right guidance. Unfortunately, it seems their life circumstances were not in their favor. It's so frustratingly sad. Just an utter waste.

Anonymous wrote:Murders are way up in the county

https://wjla.com/news/local/montgomery-county-has-56-fewer-police-officers-today-compared-with-february-officials-say

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Have they released the age or name of the victim? I’m somewhat surprised to learn that a weed dealer lives a couple blocks away from that shopping center. Wondering if it’s a college student or young adult that lives with parents. Or maybe selling weed is more profitable than Seth Rogan movies would lead me to believe.

The Post said the victim was 33. They have not id'd him publicly yet.

Lawrence Wilson Jr.

I wouldn't assume the victim lives in Bethesda or Chevy Chase.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
The IFC team works with children from the District of Columbia who have been removed from their birth parents and placed in licensed foster homes in Maryland. The children we serve may have been left home alone or lived in deplorable home conditions; are coping with educational delays and medical neglect; many have been physically or sexually abused, and/or left with unwilling caregivers. Some children have witnessed their parents struggling with drug dependency, domestic violence, or serious emotional limitations that affect their ability to parent safely.

https://nccf-cares.org/foster-care-adoption/

This is so upsetting. The three kids charged with the crime probably never had a decent shot at a decent life. That doesn't excuse their actions, but my god the way we manage our most vulnerable kids in this country is beyond fcked. What chance do they really have?

Anonymous wrote:
The IFC team works with children from the District of Columbia who have been removed from their birth parents and placed in licensed foster homes in Maryland. The children we serve may have been left home alone or lived in deplorable home conditions; are coping with educational delays and medical neglect; many have been physically or sexually abused, and/or left with unwilling caregivers. Some children have witnessed their parents struggling with drug dependency, domestic violence, or serious emotional limitations that affect their ability to parent safely.

https://nccf-cares.org/foster-care-adoption/