Rayemonde
Well-Known Member
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- Oct 5, 2014
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We have discussed hot car. Somebody a few threads ago said the weather was low-mid 80s that day, but it appears this something likely happened earlier in the day and not at the hottest point. Nonetheless, how long would it take a child to succomb to hyperthermia in 80 degree weather? If there was no ventilation then the car could easily reach mid 90s? My guess is 2-3 hours? I really have no idea...but it could explain their lying and is not drug related (although i still cannot find SB rejecting that notion). It happens and people face charges. In fact, a judge was just charged with manslaughter for leaving his son to perish in a car.
Judge Naramore has been charged with criminally negligent homicide, which is a class A misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty of up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $2,500.
http://m.arkansasonline.com/news/2016/feb/11/arrest-warrant-issued-circuit-judge-after-sons-hot/
Other parents have received conditional discharges for the same situation and charge. So jmo, I don't think there's any way this judge will see any jail time.
http://www.nbcconnecticut.com/news/...-Be-Sentenced-in-Hot-Car-Death-299162441.html
Even if the parent's story was true (they walked off to go fishing without making sure someone was watching their son, leaving him unsupervised around water, an open campfire, wild animals etc), they could probably be charged with criminally negligent homicide or a similar misdemeanor charge, such as child endangerment. Jmo.
Walking off and leaving their son unsupervised in the wilderness doesn't make them look any better than accidentally leaving him in a hot car would, imo. I can't imagine why they would attempt to cover up their negligence by fabricating a different tale of negligence. Jmo.