10 year old Texas boy confesses to murder. Can not be charged cuz of age

Thavoiceofthevoiceless

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Why would you charge his grandfather with negligence? That’s stupid… Even if he is his guardian
Depending on how that 10 year old accessed the gun, the grandfather could definitely be charged with negligence.

That's not even factoring in him not reporting it stolen at the time nor the obvious cover up of the crime.
 

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They went out of their way to make sure George Stinney could sit in the chair, just so that they could use his tragedy as a means to drag their feet when it comes to dealing with white psychopaths like the two cac kids that tortured/molested and ultimately killed 2 year old James Bulger, so it's no surprise they wouldn't do anything to modern day white counterparts,
The victims gotta go handle that, personally because the law straight up won't.​
 

BaggerofTea

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A 7 year old that murdered someone in cold blood should at least be mentally evaluated


wtf charge his grandpa with negligence too

No that little boy needs to be in military boot camps and pipelines directly into infantry when he turns 18.


His only purpose on this planet is causing mayhem


Trust
 

Samori Toure

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Why would you charge his grandfather with negligence? That’s stupid… Even if he is his guardian
If the grandfather is the guardian then he is responsible for the kid's actions. However following your logic to it's natural conclusion then why do schools call parents when their kids fugg up in school?
 
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In some states it’s required by law to lock up firearms if you have minor children present. I do t think that’s the case in Texas though.

Here’s the thing…. Not too long ago, millions of kids grew up around easily accessible firearms….. in the 80s, it was nothing to see granddaddy’s rifle\shotgun in the corner or over the mantle piece… or to see your father’s handgun on the dresser in his bedroom once we were like 10 to 13 years old… The firearms stayed locked up around babies/toddlers of course, but we started hunting at 9 or 10 years old where I’m from and was taught how to respect and use firearms. Charging the grandfather is avoiding the real issue here. If this 10 year old stole a neighbor’s car that had the keys left in it and ended up killing someone in a car crash, do you believe the neighbor should be held responsible. I’m not comparing apples to apples perse, just curious as to what your answer is going to be
 
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Samori Toure

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Of course, but if a child does something of his or her own accord that harms someone else, how can the parents be criminally charged….?
I am a firm believer that parents should be charged along with their kids when the kids do criminal stuff. The extent of the charges should be based upon the crime and the parents complicity in the act or the parents willful neglect in failing to be aware of and/or monitoring their children conduct. The parents/guardians being responsible for their children conduct is one of the quickest ways to curtail youth crimes. Think about it. When a kid does damage to your property you can sue their parents then their should also be held responsible criminally.
 

chkmeout

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Here’s the thing…. Not too long ago, millions of kids grew up around easily accessible firearms….. in the 80s, it was nothing to see granddaddy’s rifle\shotgun in the corner or over the mantle piece… or to see your father’s handgun on the dresser in his bedroom once we were like 10 to 13 years old… The firearms stayed locked up around babies/toddlers of course, but we started hunting at 9 or 10 years old where I’m from and was taught how to respect and use firearms. Charging and he grandfather is avoiding the real issue here. If this 10 year old stole a neighbor’s car that had the keys left in it and ended up killing someone in a car crash, do you believe the neighbor should be held responsible. I’m not comparing apples to apples perse, just curious as to what your answer is going to be
Mental illness.
 

85 East

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Cmon now, son. Lol.

Think about what you saying.
How do you allow your kid to have access to your firearms? Even if they snuck that thing out, the parent is still responsible for that weapon. A negligence charge, and an accessory to murder charge at the least.
 
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