Wednesday, May 10, 2017

For the Children

The teens, aged 16 and 17, who can not be identified... [More]
It's the same here.

Why the #@!* not?

2 comments:

Longbow said...

"Teens" again.... hmmmm.

Bill Mullins said...

Even though they are 17 and thus could - and SHOULD - be tried as adults, they are legally minors and should be protected to a degree. When (if???) they are tried as adults, then such "protections" should go away. I doube they will. Even here in Texas, if someone under 18 commits a capital felony (whose only penalties are execution and life without possibility of parole) their sentence is only a standard "life sentence" which is most assuredly not an actual life sentence.