Of interest

[CSO286]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? IL

http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/04/01/17550416-10m-bail-set-for-illinois-man-accused-of-killing-girl-3?lite


I'm just curious. The story reads that this man is accused of killing a 3 year old "without justification".

What would constititute "justification" for killing a three year old?

 

[Mass_Shyster]

How about throwing a kid out of a burning building, knowing the fire WILL killing, and hoping the fall won't?

 

[HomeGuru]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? IL

http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/04/01/17550416-10m-bail-set-for-illinois-man-accused-of-killing-girl-3?lite


I'm just curious. The story reads that this man is accused of killing a 3 year old "without justification".

What would constititute "justification" for killing a three year old?

**A: in that case there is no justification.

 

[davew128]

What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? IL

http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/04/01/17550416-10m-bail-set-for-illinois-man-accused-of-killing-girl-3?lite


I'm just curious. The story reads that this man is accused of killing a 3 year old "without justification".

What would constititute "justification" for killing a three year old?

Zombie bite and the kid hasn't fully turned yet. Mercy killing.

 

[Mass_Shyster]

Zombie bite and the kid hasn't fully turned yet. Mercy killing.

Is your name Carl?

 

[davew128]

Is your name Carl?

Shane was more of a dad to me than you ever were. Mom died because of you.

 

[HomeGuru]

I'm not following....

 

[quincy]

I'm not following....

Characters from "The Walking Dead."

The "without justification" seems an odd choice of words.

 

[HomeGuru]

Characters from "The Walking Dead."

The "without justification" seems an odd choice of words.

**A: thanks quincy. I don't get out much.

 

[I'mTheFather]

The "without justification" seems an odd choice of words.

It's verbiage from the statute. I doubt it was actually used by any spokesperson. Perhaps it was used in court or the reporter did a little research, found it, and used it.

 

[quincy]

It's verbiage from the statute. I doubt it was actually used by any spokesperson. Perhaps it was used in court or the reporter did a little research, found it, and used it.

Thank you, I'mTheFather. I figured the reporter must have heard the words or run across them somewhere, but the statute under which the guy was charged was never mentioned.

That would have helped put those words in context. They seemed out of place in the sentence they were used in.

The whole article was actually pretty poorly constructed and poorly edited.




(HomeGuru, it is probably just as well that you don't get out much - there are, apparently, zombies in the woods)