WaxNWane
Hare puller
- Joined
- Apr 13, 2002
- Posts
- 2,094
....needs to be removed from the gene pool.
http://www.cnn.com/2002/US/06/29/dead.kids.car/index.html
http://www.cnn.com/2002/US/06/29/dead.kids.car/index.html
Yet another person who...
- Thread starter WaxNWane
- Start date
Dragon Dreamer
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2002
- Posts
- 559
That's just sick. I wonder about the human race sometimes.
oh that makes me sick.....her hair done.....then lied....what trash...and how very sad.....
for those that won't click link:
SOUTHFIELD, Michigan (CNN) -- A Detroit woman whose two small children died in her car while she was getting her hair styled has been taken into custody, police said.
"There's no excuse for it. This woman's a criminal. I'm going for murder one," said Southfield Chief of Police Joseph E. Thomas.
The woman confessed that she left her 10-month-old daughter and 3-year-old son in her 1995 black Dodge Neon for more than three hours Friday afternoon, Thomas said.
Tara Maynor, 25, was a regular at Utopia Salon of Southfield, where she had an appointment Friday to have her hair curled, said the shop owner, Bruce Moore.
Around 11 p.m. Friday, officers responded to Providence Hospital on a report that the bodies of the two children had been brought in by their mother.
The girl, Acacia Darcell Maynor, and her older brother, Adonnis Dominuque Maynor, were pronounced dead at the hospital, police said.
The mother initially told investigators she had been abducted from the parking lot of the salon, raped, and then returned to her car, which was in the lot.
There, she said, she found her children still inside the car, according to Thomas.
But late Friday night, she confessed that she had left the children unattended in the car for more than three hours during the afternoon, while she was having her hair done, Thomas said.
"The temperature was in the mid 80s," he said. "It had to be between 115 and 120 degrees in that car."
After the mother discovered her children were dead, she drove around for about an hour, "trying to conjure up an excuse for her actions," Thomas said.
Only after concocting the rape story did she take the children to Providence Hospital, Thomas said.
The woman is being held in the Oakland County Jail Southfield Annex "pending further review by the prosecutor's office, which will probably come early next week," said Det. John Harris.
for those that won't click link:
SOUTHFIELD, Michigan (CNN) -- A Detroit woman whose two small children died in her car while she was getting her hair styled has been taken into custody, police said.
"There's no excuse for it. This woman's a criminal. I'm going for murder one," said Southfield Chief of Police Joseph E. Thomas.
The woman confessed that she left her 10-month-old daughter and 3-year-old son in her 1995 black Dodge Neon for more than three hours Friday afternoon, Thomas said.
Tara Maynor, 25, was a regular at Utopia Salon of Southfield, where she had an appointment Friday to have her hair curled, said the shop owner, Bruce Moore.
Around 11 p.m. Friday, officers responded to Providence Hospital on a report that the bodies of the two children had been brought in by their mother.
The girl, Acacia Darcell Maynor, and her older brother, Adonnis Dominuque Maynor, were pronounced dead at the hospital, police said.
The mother initially told investigators she had been abducted from the parking lot of the salon, raped, and then returned to her car, which was in the lot.
There, she said, she found her children still inside the car, according to Thomas.
But late Friday night, she confessed that she had left the children unattended in the car for more than three hours during the afternoon, while she was having her hair done, Thomas said.
"The temperature was in the mid 80s," he said. "It had to be between 115 and 120 degrees in that car."
After the mother discovered her children were dead, she drove around for about an hour, "trying to conjure up an excuse for her actions," Thomas said.
Only after concocting the rape story did she take the children to Providence Hospital, Thomas said.
The woman is being held in the Oakland County Jail Southfield Annex "pending further review by the prosecutor's office, which will probably come early next week," said Det. John Harris.
navarre
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2002
- Posts
- 3,089
I can't believe it, but it happens.
Fri, Jun 28, 2002
Baby boy is found dead in hot car
Autopsy due today -- car was parked at plant in Thomasville
By Patrick Wilson
JOURNAL REPORTER
THOMASVILLE
Police are investigating the death yesterday of a 3-month-old baby who was found in his mother's car at the Thomasville Furniture Industries plant.
It appears that the baby, Jonathan Rafailan, may have died in the car from heat, said Garry Frank, the district attorney for Davidson County.
An autopsy should be conducted today at the state medical examiner's office in Chapel Hill, police said.
The boy was found at 3:37p.m. in his mother's 1995 Nissan Altima parked at Building C of the plant, said Detective Lt. Tim Driggers of the Thomasville Police Department.
The baby was found by his mother, Jenny Guzman, or by the baby's grand mother, police said.
Jonathan was not breathing when he was found, police said.
Guzman, 24, is an employee at Plant C, at 401 E. Main St. She arrived at work about 7 a.m. yesterday, police said. The boy's grandmother, whose name was not released, also might be a plant employee, police said.
Davidson County paramedics took Jonathan to Thomasville Medical Center, but he was dead upon arrival, police said.
Officers saw a baby seat in the back of the car. Someone had taken Jonathan out of the car by the time paramedics arrived, and it was unclear where he was when he was found, police said.
"Right now, it's unclear (how the baby died)," said police Sgt. Donnie Rowe. "We're still trying to figure out exactly what happened."
Police called an interpreter to help them interview Guzman and her family, who speak Spanish and some English, police said.
Frank, who spoke with police yesterday, said that they told him that Guzman may have left the child unattended in the car when she went to work.
He said he will decide whether to bring any charges after police finish their investigation.
"It all depends on what the investigation reveals," he said.
The temperature in Lexington at 2 p.m. was 88 degrees, and at 3 p.m. was 91 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
A 6-month-old baby died last July in Mooresville after his father left him in the car for up to nine hours.
Michael Heinen told police he thought that he had left his son with a baby sitter before driving to work at the Lake Norman Animal Hospital at 8:30 a.m. He found his son dead in the car at 6 p.m. Frank reviewed evidence in this case and decided not to bring charges.
A 2-year-old Greensboro boy died in 1999 after his aunt forgot him in a car when she went to choir practice, and a 19-month-old girl in Manassas, Va., died in late May after being left in a family van for several hours. The father in the Virginia case has been charged with involuntary manslaughter.
The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services warned parents this month of the dangers of leaving children in a car. Heat exhaustion can occur at temperatures above 90degrees and heat stroke can occur when temperatures rise above 105 degrees, the department said.
Even with the windows opened a bit, temperatures can climb that high inside a car in just a few minutes.
Heat stroke generally occurs when a body becomes dehydrated and cannot produce the sweat it needs to cool itself. Heat stroke can result in brain damage, liver and kidney damage, or death.
Parents should make sure that children aren't left in cars, especially on hot summer days, the health department said.
Fri, Jun 28, 2002
Baby boy is found dead in hot car
Autopsy due today -- car was parked at plant in Thomasville
By Patrick Wilson
JOURNAL REPORTER
THOMASVILLE
Police are investigating the death yesterday of a 3-month-old baby who was found in his mother's car at the Thomasville Furniture Industries plant.
It appears that the baby, Jonathan Rafailan, may have died in the car from heat, said Garry Frank, the district attorney for Davidson County.
An autopsy should be conducted today at the state medical examiner's office in Chapel Hill, police said.
The boy was found at 3:37p.m. in his mother's 1995 Nissan Altima parked at Building C of the plant, said Detective Lt. Tim Driggers of the Thomasville Police Department.
The baby was found by his mother, Jenny Guzman, or by the baby's grand mother, police said.
Jonathan was not breathing when he was found, police said.
Guzman, 24, is an employee at Plant C, at 401 E. Main St. She arrived at work about 7 a.m. yesterday, police said. The boy's grandmother, whose name was not released, also might be a plant employee, police said.
Davidson County paramedics took Jonathan to Thomasville Medical Center, but he was dead upon arrival, police said.
Officers saw a baby seat in the back of the car. Someone had taken Jonathan out of the car by the time paramedics arrived, and it was unclear where he was when he was found, police said.
"Right now, it's unclear (how the baby died)," said police Sgt. Donnie Rowe. "We're still trying to figure out exactly what happened."
Police called an interpreter to help them interview Guzman and her family, who speak Spanish and some English, police said.
Frank, who spoke with police yesterday, said that they told him that Guzman may have left the child unattended in the car when she went to work.
He said he will decide whether to bring any charges after police finish their investigation.
"It all depends on what the investigation reveals," he said.
The temperature in Lexington at 2 p.m. was 88 degrees, and at 3 p.m. was 91 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.
A 6-month-old baby died last July in Mooresville after his father left him in the car for up to nine hours.
Michael Heinen told police he thought that he had left his son with a baby sitter before driving to work at the Lake Norman Animal Hospital at 8:30 a.m. He found his son dead in the car at 6 p.m. Frank reviewed evidence in this case and decided not to bring charges.
A 2-year-old Greensboro boy died in 1999 after his aunt forgot him in a car when she went to choir practice, and a 19-month-old girl in Manassas, Va., died in late May after being left in a family van for several hours. The father in the Virginia case has been charged with involuntary manslaughter.
The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services warned parents this month of the dangers of leaving children in a car. Heat exhaustion can occur at temperatures above 90degrees and heat stroke can occur when temperatures rise above 105 degrees, the department said.
Even with the windows opened a bit, temperatures can climb that high inside a car in just a few minutes.
Heat stroke generally occurs when a body becomes dehydrated and cannot produce the sweat it needs to cool itself. Heat stroke can result in brain damage, liver and kidney damage, or death.
Parents should make sure that children aren't left in cars, especially on hot summer days, the health department said.
Allexus_TN
Southern Goddess
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2002
- Posts
- 1,440
There is no excuse for trash like her. She should rot in jail I hope she does. Better yet, leave her in an overheated car. People like her just make me sick, and she should never have been allowed to have children in the first place.....
I could go on and on, but I won't.
I could go on and on, but I won't.
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