Question:
> But Mark Fuhrman wasn’t running for office.
One Kennedy down, one Klintoon to go. Neither of them are niggers. Too bad.
Response:
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text —— Original Message —– Newsgroups: dc.general,md.general,misc.kids,alt.parenting.solutions,md.pg,school.teache r s > Yo’ momma got dentures? Yea, right. And your mama’s so old that she doesn’t wear Depends, she wears Probablys.
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->> Who did you vote for? (Come on, make him proud.) >Another Goron. Perhaps a Nadartard? > Come on, you can’t tell us who you voted for? What’s the matter, > did he beg you not to? > Finish the sentence, Ray: people who don’t like the word "nigger" > voted for Gore or Nader; people who use the word "nigger" voted > for ____ .
Well my guess is Ray didn’t vote, he’s probably a convicted felon. Most of the Georgia trailer trash picks up a felony change before they are 15–That’s probably why he felt so strong about this issue in the first place.
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->> Who did you vote for? (Come on, make him proud.) >Another Goron. Perhaps a Nadartard? >Come on, you can’t tell us who you voted for? What’s the matter, >did he beg you not to? >Finish the sentence, Ray: people who don’t like the word "nigger" >voted for Gore or Nader; people who use the word "nigger" voted >for ____ .
But Mark Fuhrman wasn’t running for office. — ===== Every time you buy a CD, a programmer is kicked in the teeth. Every time you buy or rent a DVD, a programmer is kicked where it counts. Every time they kick a programmer, 1000 users are kicked too, and harder. A proposed US law called the CBDTPA would ban the PC as we know it. This is not a joke, not an exaggeration. This is real. http://www.cryptome.org/broadbandits.htm
Response:
> Finish the sentence, Ray: people who don’t like the word "nigger" > voted for Gore or Nader; people who use the word "nigger" voted > for ____ .
That’s not the question, Jabotard. Try this, peabrain. (Typing slowly): People who think that saying nigger is a crime, on the magnitude of first and second degree assault, voted for _____. Yuz guy’s Moral Equivalence is all fucked up. You’re both dumber than dogshit = vote for Gore of Nadar.
Response:
> Well my guess is Ray didn’t vote, he’s probably a convicted felon.
I’m licensed carry and conceal, horndog. Figure it out. >Most of the Georgia trailer trash picks up a >felony change before they are 15–
I was born in the City of Brotherly Love. I live in NOVA, currently. I did spend some time at Benning, though. (FYI, that not a hair saloon ) >That’s probably why he felt so strong about >this issue in the first place.
The issue is Moral Equivalence, tardbrain. Look it up.
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> >Yes, my saying "nigger" is much worse than > >first and second-degree assault. > No, >Got that right, dickiebalz. Take a picture. >it means you’re shit-fucking stinking bigot >Damn, dickiebalz, I’ve never heard >of *shit fucking stinking bigot*, until now. >Is that how your family has quality time? >and can’t be trusted about anything. >Now, go and tell your mommy, boy.
May you die like a dog, with shit in your mouth and in great pain. Steve
Response:
> Geez Ray, I thought your little one line ruffle’emups were kind of funny in > a sick sort of way.
Jealous? >I can understand having to hold your tongue all day and > be civil when the whole world really makes you sick and then comming home > and a plugging into a newsgroup a taking a few punches at people and > watching them get as flustered as you feel.
Bzzzzz! (don’t have a clue) > I did a usenet search on your posts.
How flattering, horndog. Yes, you are a confirmed idiot. >You got problems.
Yo’ momma got dentures?
Response:
> Who did you vote for? (Come on, make him proud.)
Another Goron. Perhaps a Nadartard?
Response:
>> Who did you vote for? (Come on, make him proud.) >Another Goron. Perhaps a Nadartard?
Come on, you can’t tell us who you voted for? What’s the matter, did he beg you not to? Finish the sentence, Ray: people who don’t like the word "nigger" voted for Gore or Nader; people who use the word "nigger" voted for ____ .
Response:
> > > All things the same, my guess is that they were probably better people > than > > you!!!! > Yes, my saying "nigger" is much worse than > first and second-degree assault. > Oh no, I would never suggest that.
Yes you did. Voted for Gore, eh? (I can smell an idiot through my modem) >It’s a great word, and one you should use a lot.
I don’t take vocab advice from morons, but, let me give you some: Drop the ‘a lot’. It means nothing. >The words we use, and the language we choose tells a lot about the > people that we are. Your ability to express the content of you soul, in > such a few short words, helps me to feel much better about all my perceived > mental and emotional weaknesses,
They are not just perceived. (they are very real) >just as your perception of people’s skin > pigmentation helps you to feel better about > your own personal developmental > truncation.
I noticed you didn’t take the bet.
Response:
>> > > All things the same, my guess is that they were probably better people > than > > > you!!!! > > Yes, my saying "nigger" is much worse than > > first and second-degree assault. > Oh no, I would never suggest that. >Yes you did. Voted for Gore, eh? >(I can smell an idiot through my modem)
Who did you vote for? (Come on, make him proud.)
Response:
Geez Ray, I thought your little one line ruffle’emups were kind of funny in a sick sort of way. I can understand having to hold your tongue all day and be civil when the whole world really makes you sick and then comming home and a plugging into a newsgroup a taking a few punches at people and watching them get as flustered as you feel. I did a usenet search on your posts. You got problems. Sure I disagree with you politically on just about everything, in my book that’s a problem. That’s not what I am talking about though. The volume of what you produce and the nature of where you go, leads me to feel a little sick. It’s sort of like stummbling on to a retarded guy masterbating–a combination of pitty, disgust, and embarassment. I’ld like to think your a really smart sixteen-year-old with a lot of pent up anger just out pulling people’s cords, But my fear is your a middle-aged man that types out insults on his computer all day while you sit around in trailor with buggers hanging out you nose. Good luck Ray P.S. I bet if your real nice to ya mama she’ll make you something good-n-hot for dinner tomorrow.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> >Yes, my saying "nigger" is much worse than > >first and second-degree assault. > No, > Got that right, dickiebalz. Take a picture. >it means you’re shit-fucking stinking bigot > Damn, dickiebalz, I’ve never heard > of *shit fucking stinking bigot*, until now. > Is that how your family has quality time? >and can’t be trusted about anything. > Now, go and tell your mommy, boy.
Response:
> >Yes, my saying "nigger" is much worse than >first and second-degree assault. > No,
Got that right, dickiebalz. Take a picture. >it means you’re shit-fucking stinking bigot
Damn, dickiebalz, I’ve never heard of *shit fucking stinking bigot*, until now. Is that how your family has quality time? >and can’t be trusted about anything.
Now, go and tell your mommy, boy.
Response:
>As a proud parent of a 5, 8, and 12-year-old. I can safely say that >at no time would one of them be hanging out in a park with out >me standing around watching them.
At 8 and 12? The 5 year old was playing outside her house though not at the park originally. Are you saying your older kids are never allowed out of your sight? This has little to do with supervision of those older kids and much to do with teaching them empathy and appropriate management of their anger long before they were 8 years old. Dorothy There is no sound, no cry in all the world that can be heard unless someone listens .. source unknown
Response:
> Girls, 8 and 12, Arrested in Stabbing
A C note says they are niggers.
Response:
All things the same, my guess is that they were probably better people than you!!!!
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Girls, 8 and 12, Arrested in Stabbing > A C note says they are niggers.
Response:
> All things the same, my guess is that they were probably better people than > you!!!!
Yes, my saying "nigger" is much worse than first and second-degree assault. *Sara was then pushed off the swing, Richardson said, and the two older girls began kicking and hitting her. The 12-year-old took out a knife and stabbed her twice in the back before the two of them fled, leaving Sara screaming and crying on the dirt playground, Richardson said.* Salt of the earth, eh, Horndog?
Response:
>> All things the same, my guess is that they were probably better people than > you!!!! >Yes, my saying "nigger" is much worse than >first and second-degree assault.
No, it means you’re shit-fucking stinking bigot and can’t be trusted about anything. Steve
Response:
> All things the same, my guess is that they were probably better people than > you!!!! > Yes, my saying "nigger" is much worse than > first and second-degree assault.
Oh no, I would never suggest that. It’s a great word, and one you should use a lot. The words we use, and the language we choose tells a lot about the people that we are. Your ability to express the content of you soul, in such a few short words, helps me to feel much better about all my perceived mental and emotional weaknesses, just as your perception of people’s skin pigmentation helps you to feel better about your own personal developmental truncation. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WORLD.
Response:
>Why do people fascinate over these stories. As a proud parent of a 5, 8, >and 12-year-old. I can safely say that at no time would one of them be >hanging out in a park with out me standing around watching them.
For a twelve year old that’s abusive. It may help you feel smug and safe to think so, but you probably wouldn’t do that. That kind of exaggerated over-protectiveness is not good for kids. The kids who did such a thing were simply an amazing accident, that such emotionally sick kids would find each other and assault another kid for nothing. We need to find ways to filter these kind of kids out of the population and treat them. Likewise adults. Previous more minor offenses that are startling to normal people by their viciousness are the clue, they have to be detained and treated for emotional disease that threatens others. These are always present when we look at the child or adult’s criminal record after an incident like this. >Me thinks >whilst this happened that all the parents involved were sitting at home >watching trashy TV like Rikki Lake or something and thinking that they were >pretty upstanding citizens and parents compared the parade of freaks going >across the screen.
No, they probably watch what YOU watch. The delusion that "those people" are somehow waaay different from you in their habits instead of their abusive childrearing is nonsense. Rikki Lake and Sally Jessy cause nothing. >Condemnation, redemption–Penal, or correction you sort it out. Certainly >there are some adults that need to account for themselves. How long did it >take for this incident to evolve? What adult sat close enough to make a >positive ID on the girls but never intervened on behalf of a five year-old >being bullied by older kids?
Yes, we need to be attentive, but without laws for detainer of those who offend strikingly inappropriately, the mere awareness of these wack jobs will be insufficient. In respects such as that people are TOO free in this country. Once they have offended we have every right to subject them to years of examination and treatment, or at LEAST attention and surveillance. We have the RIGHT, after a criminal conviction, even juvenile, to have them on a tight leash, and to suspend their liberty if they violate our conditions for their liberty. Another problem is the perception that a juvenile record won’t count in adulthood. This needs to be clarified so that a juvenile who makes a mistake can be forgiven his record IF and ONLY IF he makes a substantial effort to rectify his acts and bring his attitudes toward others into conformance with our standards!! Sound Draconian? It isn’t, we have every right to detain and deal with law-breakers in any way we choose, so long as it isn’t applied to some and not others, and isn’t cruel or unusual. And juvenile laws make this even easier to do. We need to avail ourselves of it. >The Journalist in me wants to puke at the amount of purple ink that the >author used to report this story.
The event scandalizes us, but it was a rare incident, which is why it made the national news. Aren’t we glad this sort of thing is that rare in a nation of 280,000,000 where we might well be kept scandalized daily by thirty or forty such viciously striking crimes? Steve – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Girls, 8 and 12, Arrested in Stabbing > Pr. George’s Victim Survives Playground Attack After Being Lured > From Home > By Jamie Stockwell > Washington Post Staff Writer > Friday, June 7, 2002; Page B04 > She had finally fallen asleep in her brightly decorated room at > Children’s Hospital on Wednesday evening, when 5-year-old Sara > Schultz began to shake and tremble. > "Go away," she yelled, twisting in the sheets. "Let me go." > It will be a long time, figures Kevin Schultz, before his > daughter recovers from the trauma of her stabbing. Prince > George’s County police said two strange girls knifed her in > the back after luring her from her home to a nearby park in > Cottage City near the District border Tuesday evening. > Police arrested an 8-year-old and a 12-year-old Wednesday night > and charged them with first- and second-degree assault in the > attack that shocked and baffled residents and police. > A tipster led police to the girls, whose names weren’t released > because of their ages, and their parents drove them to police > headquarters, county police said yesterday. The girls are among > about a dozen under age 20, and five under the age of 13, who > have been charged this year with serious crimes, police statistics > show, though police said girls are rarely accused of being the > perpetrators. > A shy, soft-spoken girl who revels in riding her scooter, Sara > spent yesterday at the hospital recuperating from the two deep > gashes that required eight stitches. > Cpl. Diane Richardson, a police spokeswoman, said bloodied clothes > found in the 12-year-old’s house were being processed yesterday > for DNA evidence; the girl was sent to Waxters Detention Center, > a group home for troubled girls in Anne Arundel County. The > 8-year-old girl was released to her parents, Richardson said. > "It’s very troubling, and people are very deeply disturbed by > what happened," Richardson said. "We don’t know why it happened, > and we’re not sure if we’ll ever understand why." > Though unclear what led to the stabbing, Richardson said > investigators were able to form a sketchy picture of what > happened Tuesday evening at a small park in the 3600 block of > Newton Street in Cottage City. > Richardson said Sara, who had been playing outside with her > 9-year-old sister, was lured by the two girls to the park about > five blocks away. Sara was on a swing, kicking her feet back > and forth to make herself go faster, and may have accidentally > kicked the 8-year-old girl, Richardson said. > Sara was then pushed off the swing, Richardson said, and the > two older girls began kicking and hitting her. The 12-year-old > took out a knife and stabbed her twice in the back before the > two of them fled, leaving Sara screaming and crying on the dirt > playground, Richardson said. > Neighbors who run a church from their home picked up Sara, took > her to their house and called police. Meanwhile, Sara’s parents > and older sister, who had been playing outside with her but > walked inside the house moments before she left, were desperately > searching the area for her, along with several neighbors, friends > and police officers. > Her father is haunted by a memory of Sara’s face when he first > saw her after the stabbing. > "She had a glassy look, as though she didn’t recognize me, and > that’s when I knew she was really hurt," Kevin Schultz said > yesterday. > "You teach your children to be cautious and to never go with > strangers and grown-ups, but you don’t warn them about > 8-year-old girls." > http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A9336-2002Jun6.html
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >Girls, 8 and 12, Arrested in Stabbing >Pr. George’s Victim Survives Playground Attack After Being Lured >From Home >By Jamie Stockwell >Washington Post Staff Writer >Friday, June 7, 2002; Page B04 >She had finally fallen asleep in her brightly decorated room at >Children’s Hospital on Wednesday evening, when 5-year-old Sara >Schultz began to shake and tremble. >"Go away," she yelled, twisting in the sheets. "Let me go." >It will be a long time, figures Kevin Schultz, before his >daughter recovers from the trauma of her stabbing. Prince >George’s County police said two strange girls knifed her in >the back after luring her from her home to a nearby park in >Cottage City near the District border Tuesday evening. >Police arrested an 8-year-old and a 12-year-old Wednesday night >and charged them with first- and second-degree assault in the >attack that shocked and baffled residents and police. >A tipster led police to the girls, whose names weren’t released >because of their ages, and their parents drove them to police >headquarters, county police said yesterday. The girls are among >about a dozen under age 20, and five under the age of 13, who >have been charged this year with serious crimes, police statistics >show, though police said girls are rarely accused of being the >perpetrators. >A shy, soft-spoken girl who revels in riding her scooter, Sara >spent yesterday at the hospital recuperating from the two deep >gashes that required eight stitches. >Cpl. Diane Richardson, a police spokeswoman, said bloodied clothes >found in the 12-year-old’s house were being processed yesterday >for DNA evidence; the girl was sent to Waxters Detention Center, >a group home for troubled girls in Anne Arundel County. The >8-year-old girl was released to her parents, Richardson said. >"It’s very troubling, and people are very deeply disturbed by >what happened," Richardson said. "We don’t know why it happened, >and we’re not sure if we’ll ever understand why." >Though unclear what led to the stabbing, Richardson said >investigators were able to form a sketchy picture of what >happened Tuesday evening at a small park in the 3600 block of >Newton Street in Cottage City. >Richardson said Sara, who had been playing outside with her >9-year-old sister, was lured by the two girls to the park about >five blocks away. Sara was on a swing, kicking her feet back >and forth to make herself go faster, and may have accidentally >kicked the 8-year-old girl, Richardson said. >Sara was then pushed off the swing, Richardson said, and the >two older girls began kicking and hitting her. The 12-year-old >took out a knife and stabbed her twice in the back before the >two of them fled, leaving Sara screaming and crying on the dirt >playground, Richardson said. >Neighbors who run a church from their home picked up Sara, took >her to their house and called police. Meanwhile, Sara’s parents >and older sister, who had been playing outside with her but >walked inside the house moments before she left, were desperately >searching the area for her, along with several neighbors, friends >and police officers. >Her father is haunted by a memory of Sara’s face when he first >saw her after the stabbing. >"She had a glassy look, as though she didn’t recognize me, and >that’s when I knew she was really hurt," Kevin Schultz said >yesterday. >"You teach your children to be cautious and to never go with >strangers and grown-ups, but you don’t warn them about >8-year-old girls." >http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A9336-2002Jun6.html
What can u say. Peeople are generally fucked up these days. What else is new? Teh medievil days were pretty barbaric and fucked up so it is just another round in histaroy. Loev, Ms Poopie Pnts
Response:
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >Why do people fascinate over these stories. As a proud parent of a 5, 8, >and 12-year-old. I can safely say that at no time would one of them be >hanging out in a park with out me standing around watching them. Me thinks >whilst this happened that all the parents involved were sitting at home >watching trashy TV like Rikki Lake or something and thinking that they were >pretty upstanding citizens and parents compared the parade of freaks going >across the screen. >Condemnation, redemption–Penal, or correction you sort it out. Certainly >there are some adults that need to account for themselves. How long did it >take for this incident to evolve? What adult sat close enough to make a >positive ID on the girls but never intervened on behalf of a five year-old >being bullied by older kids? >The Journalist in me wants to puke at the amount of purple ink that the >author used to report this story.
I think teh parents should be arrested and locked up. Leov, Ms Poopie Pnats – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Girls, 8 and 12, Arrested in Stabbing > Pr. George’s Victim Survives Playground Attack After Being Lured > From Home > By Jamie Stockwell > Washington Post Staff Writer > Friday, June 7, 2002; Page B04 > She had finally fallen asleep in her brightly decorated room at > Children’s Hospital on Wednesday evening, when 5-year-old Sara > Schultz began to shake and tremble. > "Go away," she yelled, twisting in the sheets. "Let me go." > It will be a long time, figures Kevin Schultz, before his > daughter recovers from the trauma of her stabbing. Prince > George’s County police said two strange girls knifed her in > the back after luring her from her home to a nearby park in > Cottage City near the District border Tuesday evening. > Police arrested an 8-year-old and a 12-year-old Wednesday night > and charged them with first- and second-degree assault in the > attack that shocked and baffled residents and police. > A tipster led police to the girls, whose names weren’t released > because of their ages, and their parents drove them to police > headquarters, county police said yesterday. The girls are among > about a dozen under age 20, and five under the age of 13, who > have been charged this year with serious crimes, police statistics > show, though police said girls are rarely accused of being the > perpetrators. > A shy, soft-spoken girl who revels in riding her scooter, Sara > spent yesterday at the hospital recuperating from the two deep > gashes that required eight stitches. > Cpl. Diane Richardson, a police spokeswoman, said bloodied clothes > found in the 12-year-old’s house were being processed yesterday > for DNA evidence; the girl was sent to Waxters Detention Center, > a group home for troubled girls in Anne Arundel County. The > 8-year-old girl was released to her parents, Richardson said. > "It’s very troubling, and people are very deeply disturbed by > what happened," Richardson said. "We don’t know why it happened, > and we’re not sure if we’ll ever understand why." > Though unclear what led to the stabbing, Richardson said > investigators were able to form a sketchy picture of what > happened Tuesday evening at a small park in the 3600 block of > Newton Street in Cottage City. > Richardson said Sara, who had been playing outside with her > 9-year-old sister, was lured by the two girls to the park about > five blocks away. Sara was on a swing, kicking her feet back > and forth to make herself go faster, and may have accidentally > kicked the 8-year-old girl, Richardson said. > Sara was then pushed off the swing, Richardson said, and the > two older girls began kicking and hitting her. The 12-year-old > took out a knife and stabbed her twice in the back before the > two of them fled, leaving Sara screaming and crying on the dirt > playground, Richardson said. > Neighbors who run a church from their home picked up Sara, took > her to their house and called police. Meanwhile, Sara’s parents > and older sister, who had been playing outside with her but > walked inside the house moments before she left, were desperately > searching the area for her, along with several neighbors, friends > and police officers. > Her father is haunted by a memory of Sara’s face when he first > saw her after the stabbing. > "She had a glassy look, as though she didn’t recognize me, and > that’s when I knew she was really hurt," Kevin Schultz said > yesterday. > "You teach your children to be cautious and to never go with > strangers and grown-ups, but you don’t warn them about > 8-year-old girls." > http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A9336-2002Jun6.html
Response:
Why do people fascinate over these stories. As a proud parent of a 5, 8, and 12-year-old. I can safely say that at no time would one of them be hanging out in a park with out me standing around watching them. Me thinks whilst this happened that all the parents involved were sitting at home watching trashy TV like Rikki Lake or something and thinking that they were pretty upstanding citizens and parents compared the parade of freaks going across the screen. Condemnation, redemption–Penal, or correction you sort it out. Certainly there are some adults that need to account for themselves. How long did it take for this incident to evolve? What adult sat close enough to make a positive ID on the girls but never intervened on behalf of a five year-old being bullied by older kids? The Journalist in me wants to puke at the amount of purple ink that the author used to report this story.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Girls, 8 and 12, Arrested in Stabbing > Pr. George’s Victim Survives Playground Attack After Being Lured > From Home > By Jamie Stockwell > Washington Post Staff Writer > Friday, June 7, 2002; Page B04 > She had finally fallen asleep in her brightly decorated room at > Children’s Hospital on Wednesday evening, when 5-year-old Sara > Schultz began to shake and tremble. > "Go away," she yelled, twisting in the sheets. "Let me go." > It will be a long time, figures Kevin Schultz, before his > daughter recovers from the trauma of her stabbing. Prince > George’s County police said two strange girls knifed her in > the back after luring her from her home to a nearby park in > Cottage City near the District border Tuesday evening. > Police arrested an 8-year-old and a 12-year-old Wednesday night > and charged them with first- and second-degree assault in the > attack that shocked and baffled residents and police. > A tipster led police to the girls, whose names weren’t released > because of their ages, and their parents drove them to police > headquarters, county police said yesterday. The girls are among > about a dozen under age 20, and five under the age of 13, who > have been charged this year with serious crimes, police statistics > show, though police said girls are rarely accused of being the > perpetrators. > A shy, soft-spoken girl who revels in riding her scooter, Sara > spent yesterday at the hospital recuperating from the two deep > gashes that required eight stitches. > Cpl. Diane Richardson, a police spokeswoman, said bloodied clothes > found in the 12-year-old’s house were being processed yesterday > for DNA evidence; the girl was sent to Waxters Detention Center, > a group home for troubled girls in Anne Arundel County. The > 8-year-old girl was released to her parents, Richardson said. > "It’s very troubling, and people are very deeply disturbed by > what happened," Richardson said. "We don’t know why it happened, > and we’re not sure if we’ll ever understand why." > Though unclear what led to the stabbing, Richardson said > investigators were able to form a sketchy picture of what > happened Tuesday evening at a small park in the 3600 block of > Newton Street in Cottage City. > Richardson said Sara, who had been playing outside with her > 9-year-old sister, was lured by the two girls to the park about > five blocks away. Sara was on a swing, kicking her feet back > and forth to make herself go faster, and may have accidentally > kicked the 8-year-old girl, Richardson said. > Sara was then pushed off the swing, Richardson said, and the > two older girls began kicking and hitting her. The 12-year-old > took out a knife and stabbed her twice in the back before the > two of them fled, leaving Sara screaming and crying on the dirt > playground, Richardson said. > Neighbors who run a church from their home picked up Sara, took > her to their house and called police. Meanwhile, Sara’s parents > and older sister, who had been playing outside with her but > walked inside the house moments before she left, were desperately > searching the area for her, along with several neighbors, friends > and police officers. > Her father is haunted by a memory of Sara’s face when he first > saw her after the stabbing. > "She had a glassy look, as though she didn’t recognize me, and > that’s when I knew she was really hurt," Kevin Schultz said > yesterday. > "You teach your children to be cautious and to never go with > strangers and grown-ups, but you don’t warn them about > 8-year-old girls." > http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A9336-2002Jun6.html
Response:
Girls, 8 and 12, Arrested in Stabbing Pr. George’s Victim Survives Playground Attack After Being Lured From Home By Jamie Stockwell Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, June 7, 2002; Page B04 She had finally fallen asleep in her brightly decorated room at Children’s Hospital on Wednesday evening, when 5-year-old Sara Schultz began to shake and tremble. "Go away," she yelled, twisting in the sheets. "Let me go." It will be a long time, figures Kevin Schultz, before his daughter recovers from the trauma of her stabbing. Prince George’s County police said two strange girls knifed her in the back after luring her from her home to a nearby park in Cottage City near the District border Tuesday evening. Police arrested an 8-year-old and a 12-year-old Wednesday night and charged them with first- and second-degree assault in the attack that shocked and baffled residents and police. A tipster led police to the girls, whose names weren’t released because of their ages, and their parents drove them to police headquarters, county police said yesterday. The girls are among about a dozen under age 20, and five under the age of 13, who have been charged this year with serious crimes, police statistics show, though police said girls are rarely accused of being the perpetrators. A shy, soft-spoken girl who revels in riding her scooter, Sara spent yesterday at the hospital recuperating from the two deep gashes that required eight stitches. Cpl. Diane Richardson, a police spokeswoman, said bloodied clothes found in the 12-year-old’s house were being processed yesterday for DNA evidence; the girl was sent to Waxters Detention Center, a group home for troubled girls in Anne Arundel County. The 8-year-old girl was released to her parents, Richardson said. "It’s very troubling, and people are very deeply disturbed by what happened," Richardson said. "We don’t know why it happened, and we’re not sure if we’ll ever understand why." Though unclear what led to the stabbing, Richardson said investigators were able to form a sketchy picture of what happened Tuesday evening at a small park in the 3600 block of Newton Street in Cottage City. Richardson said Sara, who had been playing outside with her 9-year-old sister, was lured by the two girls to the park about five blocks away. Sara was on a swing, kicking her feet back and forth to make herself go faster, and may have accidentally kicked the 8-year-old girl, Richardson said. Sara was then pushed off the swing, Richardson said, and the two older girls began kicking and hitting her. The 12-year-old took out a knife and stabbed her twice in the back before the two of them fled, leaving Sara screaming and crying on the dirt playground, Richardson said. Neighbors who run a church from their home picked up Sara, took her to their house and called police. Meanwhile, Sara’s parents and older sister, who had been playing outside with her but walked inside the house moments before she left, were desperately searching the area for her, along with several neighbors, friends and police officers. Her father is haunted by a memory of Sara’s face when he first saw her after the stabbing. "She had a glassy look, as though she didn’t recognize me, and that’s when I knew she was really hurt," Kevin Schultz said yesterday. "You teach your children to be cautious and to never go with strangers and grown-ups, but you don’t warn them about 8-year-old girls." http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A9336-2002Jun6.html
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