They are very common in the US. Especially in rural areas where people have a well instead of city water.
The parents have not been to any public gatherings to celebrate their Noah. (candle lightings/balloons)
Will the parents be at the funeral? - or is this a public gathering without them and then they will have their private funeral.
They have been in hiding all this time - I can't fathom that they would attend a public funeral...that is just my 2cents..
The parents have not been to any public gatherings to celebrate their Noah. (candle lightings/balloons)
Will the parents be at the funeral? - or is this a public gathering without them and then they will have their private funeral.
They have been in hiding all this time - I can't fathom that they would attend a public funeral...that is just my 2cents..
Did the parents ever participate in looking for Noah?
Have the parents issued a statement about Noah since he has been found? Or a statement thanking people for their help?
I might have missed it, but I can't recall a single statement from them - when usually in cases like this the parents seem to release something almost immediately 'in honour' of their loved one, once they have been found deceased.
I would guess that LE is juggling issues of making sure their case is prosecutable if necessary and/or navigating liability issues if this was an accident involving another child. They seem cautious and guarded. I want to believe they have a good reason for that.
Did the parents ever participate in looking for Noah?
That's a good question.
I can understand the parents not attending the public services, but the search...not so much. If my child was missing, there's no way you could keep my from joining in the search. When my dog got out of our yard and was gone overnight, I looked for him for hours and hours and hours. Imagine how much more if it was a child!
That's a good question.
I can understand the parents not attending the public services, but the search...not so much. If my child was missing, there's no way you could keep my from joining in the search. When my dog got out of our yard and was gone overnight, I looked for him for hours and hours and hours. Imagine how much more if it was a child!
That's a good question.
I can understand the parents not attending the public services, but the search...not so much. If my child was missing, there's no way you could keep my from joining in the search. When my dog got out of our yard and was gone overnight, I looked for him for hours and hours and hours. Imagine how much more if it was a child!
That's a good question.
I can understand the parents not attending the public services, but the search...not so much. If my child was missing, there's no way you could keep my from joining in the search. When my dog got out of our yard and was gone overnight, I looked for him for hours and hours and hours. Imagine how much more if it was a child!
Agreed - no one could hold me back searching for my lost son. I would think he would come running hearing my voice before anyone elses.
I realize that and you've already stated it. There's been cases of child neglect from kids being left alone and wandering outside, also if they're left alone in vehicles. As I said the kids were very young. Here's some and I'm assuming it's a case by case basis with the circumstances.
https://www.facebook.com/insidenova/posts/235099883191871
https://www.facebook.com/insidenova/posts/193371604132451
http://www.wjla.com/articles/2012/0...d-neglect-after-girl-nearly-drowns-77438.html
http://www.wjla.com/articles/2012/05/lashieka-harmon-charged-with-felony-child-neglect-76475.html
http://www.courts.state.va.us/courts/jdr/jdrinfo.pdf
Child Abuse and Neglect:
1. A caregiver who creates or inflicts a physical or mental injury upon a child.
2. A caregiver who creates the child to be at risk of physical or mental injury.
3. A caregiver who refuses to provide for juveniles health and well-being.
http://guidance.pwcs.ashland.school.../get_group_file.phtml?fid=20026525&gid=831351
Prince William County
Child Supervision Guidelines
Child Supervision
Ages 0-8 May not be left unsupervised
Ages 9-11 No more than 1.5 hours alone-day only
Ages 12-15 May be left alone all day
Ages 16-17 May be left alone all night or over the weekend
Babysitting Guidelines
Ages 12-13 May baby sit children up to four hours
Ages 14-15 May baby sit more than four hours-not overnight or
weekends
Ages 16-17 May baby sit children overnight or over the weekend
Fairfax County
Age Guidelines ...
7 years and under: Should not be left alone for any period of time. This may include leaving children unattended in cars, playgrounds, and backyards. The determining consideration would be the dangers in the environment and the ability of the caretaker to intervene.
8 to 10 years:Should not be left alone for more than 1½ hours and only during daylight and early evening hours.
11 to 12 years:May be left alone for up to 3 hours but not late at night or in circumstances requiring inappropriate responsibility.
13 to 15 years:May be left unsupervised, but not overnight.
16 to 17 years:May be left unsupervised (in some cases, for up to two consecutive overnight periods).
I haven't found others yet, still looking.
http://www.dss.virginia.gov/family/faq_children.html
Q: What is the age at which a child may be safely left alone without adult supervision?
A: Age alone is not a very good indicator of a child's maturity level. Some very mature 10-year-olds may be ready for self care while some 15-year-olds may not be ready due to emotional problems or behavioral difficulties.
@SaveTheNextGirl: Press Release from PCSO re #NoahThomas http://t.co/7LqUPJAg6O
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