S.C. Official: Sterilize Bad Parents

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May 11, 2002
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S.C. Official: Sterilize Bad Parents
Sunday, October 1, 2006 7:14 AM EDT
The Associated Press


CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — A City Council member, reacting to a video store holdup believed to have been carried out by children, says parents who can't properly care for their kids should be sterilized.

"We pick up stray animals and spay them," Larry Shirley said in a story published Saturday by The Post and Courier of Charleston. "These mothers need to be spayed if they can't take care of theirs. Once they have a child and it's running the street, to let them continue to have children is totally unacceptable."

Shirley's comments come after police say a video store was held up by a group of children, including a 14-year-old girl suspected of wielding a BB gun that looked like a pistol.

The holdup happened about 9 p.m. Wednesday at a Hollywood Video store. A 14-year-old girl and a 12-year-old boy were charged as juveniles with armed robbery. A 9-year-old boy was not charged because police said he was too young. He was released to his mother.

"What we've got is a failure in society, whether it's in Mount Pleasant with yuppie parents or whether it's on the East Side with poor crackhead parents," he said, referring to areas in and around Charleston.

State Sen. Robert Ford, a Charleston Democrat, agreed that the crime highlights a societal problem but dismissed Shirley's suggestion to sterilize people as "crazy."

"What Larry Shirley needs to talk about is getting City Council to provide some recreational facilities and activities for these kids and creating an atmosphere conducive to a normal society," said Ford, also a former councilman.
 
May 11, 2002
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Man Allegedly Tells Police He Stole Pot
Saturday, September 30, 2006 6:33 AM EDT
The Associated Press


CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — A man who police say was caught with two pounds of marijuana allegedly told officers the drug wasn't his because he stole it.

Bradley Robison, 18, of Cedar Rapids, was charged with possession of marijuana with intent to deliver and failure to affix a drug tax stamp.

When police found him with the marijuana, he said he had stolen it from a nearby business that he had just broken into, court records show.

Linn County Attorney Harold Denton said it doesn't matter how Robison got the marijuana — only that he had it.

"If you steal it, you steal it and you possess it," Denton said. "It's a double whammy."

Robison was caught by officers after they saw him running from the area early Tuesday, police said.

A burglary charge was being considered but had not been immediately filed.

The investigation also led to a possession with intent to deliver charge being filed against Ruban Rivas, 36, for allegedly having the marijuana at the business that Robison broke into, court records show.

Both men were taken to jail but later released.
 
May 11, 2002
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Alleged Burglar Does Laundry, Gets Pizza
Saturday, September 30, 2006 6:32 AM EDT
The Associated Press


BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) — A burglar who made himself at home after a break-in overstayed his visit, police said.

Larcellus Angelo Scott, 23, had ordered a pizza and was doing a load of laundry Wednesday when Denise Bealessio returned home from work.

Bealessio, 51, arrived just as the pizza did. She turned the delivery driver away and was met inside the door by Scott.

Scott attacked, but Bealessio was able to escape unharmed. A neighbor called police, who found Scott rummaging through Bealessio's purse. He had written one of Bealessio's checks to pay for the pizza.

He was arrested on suspicion of burglary, robbery and forgery and was being held Friday in Kern County Jail in lieu of $85,000 bail.

Scott used to live next door, Bealessio said.
 
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#5
Dry Cleaner Finds Note About 'Murder'
Thursday, September 28, 2006 11:42 PM EDT
The Associated Press


ANN ARBOR, Michigan (AP) — Dry cleaners find all kinds of things hiding in the clothes of their customers — but probably nothing quite like what some employees stumbled across recently. A note found in a customer's clothing read, "You have committed a murder, but no one believes it. All I can do is kill myself, then everyone will see what you have done."

It was signed: "Your wife, Alice."

Employees called police, fearing the note described a murder-suicide plot. But it turns out the owner of the sport coat is an actor involved in a play. The note was a prop, city police Detective Brian Zasadny told The Ann Arbor News.

Zasadny tracked down the customer on Wednesday. The man explained he is involved in the play, "Retreat from Moscow."
 

I AM

Some Random Asshole
Apr 25, 2002
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It's not a bad idea except for it being inhumane. I do agree people shouldn't be allowed to have kids if they can't take care of them, but I'm not going to police their lives. That's their job...They should just not be given benefits of any kind by the federal or state governments. Take away their slack and they have to fight for survival, if they can't survive, TOO FUCKING BAD!
 

Arson

Long live the KING!!!!
May 7, 2002
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#8
Sixxness said:
It's not a bad idea except for it being inhumane. I do agree people shouldn't be allowed to have kids if they can't take care of them, but I'm not going to police their lives. That's their job...They should just not be given benefits of any kind by the federal or state governments. Take away their slack and they have to fight for survival, if they can't survive, TOO FUCKING BAD!
To fucking bad if kids starve? get the fuck outta here.