Hot Springs, AR — On Friday, the Hot Springs Fire Department responded to an emergency call about a 2-year-old boy who was left in a car. Tragically, when they arrived on the scene, there was nothing they could do to save him.
The 2-year-old boy’s name was Thomas Naramore, the son of Garland County circuit judge Wade Naramore. Thomas was pronounced dead on the scene.
According to the Hot Springs Police, earlier that day Naramore had picked his son up from daycare and driven him home. Instead of getting him out of the car, however, Naramore admitted to forgetting about Thomas, for four hours.
“[The father] had driven home, left the baby in the car, forgot the baby was in the car for about four hours and I guess when he realized he went out to the car,” Donny Lodan explained to KARK. “I think we’re all … in shock that you just — everybody always says this — but you never really expected to happen … two doors down.”
According to reports, Naramore was never arrested, and the police are conducting an investigation. The lack of arrest comes in spite of the fact that Naramore admitted to leaving his son in the car for four hours; a confession to a minimum of negligent homicide.
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Don't ever tell me that pigs and these demi gods don't have double standards when it comes to law enforcement. Cops and judges will back each other the majority of times. Look at our own Judge " snortin " Norton. How many 8 balls was he caught with? Prostitutes? And yet there are people still locked up from his criminal ass.
ReplyDeleteYour a terrorist and I hate you.
DeleteYour a sheep and I hate you as well. What's your point? Lmao. And your right. According to the FBI , anyone who speaks against the government or police is a terrorist. Amazing. They used to be called Americans and Patriots.
DeleteI believe there are some corrupt police officers and judges in their positions today, but not all are corrupt and this man may be a judge, but he is also a father. there is no amount of punishment this man can face that will come close to the suffering is own guilt is going to bring him for the rest of his life. This is a very sad situation. Btw,they said he hadn't been arrested, the article did not say he wouldn't face charges.
ReplyDeleteHe should have been cuffed and photographed. Drug through the jail and forced to post a bond. Like anyone else who isn't a cop or judge.
Delete"No one is trying to say that this judge isn’t shaken up, however, the double standard has to be pointed out. This incident only illustrates the notion that there are two sets of laws for people in this country; a special set for those with ties to the system — and then one for everyone else."
ReplyDeleteTwo sets of laws.
ReplyDeletekeep cheering.
Imclain: your know better. This is the most traffic event that can happen. Very sad and terrible.
Delete4:13 your right and if it was you or I we would be in JAIL.
ReplyDeleteI am. Joke is on you.
DeleteThe guilt and loss of his son will be the most painful punishment for the rest of his life.
ReplyDeleteAs the American Viet Nam War Criminals said, "Rank has its privileges", and so the Officers got away with their crimes and so do cops and judges.
ReplyDeleteYeah like the Delaware judge in Sussex county who terrorizes his child to the point of becoming suicidal, legally harasses the mother throughthe use of constant litigation, and now even has been criminally charged in Maryland for assault-yet he continues to get away with it. Not even suspended from his job while the criminal investigation is going...he gets to continue his daily life as if nothing had happened. He gets to ruin other people's lives with no accountability and at the same time this judge gets to continue to charge others with a crime!
ReplyDeleteIt makes a person lose any faith in the system.
I've NEVER seen a prosecutor or a cop give a rats ace about what someone has to live with for the rest of their life. Or how badly they felt about the crime they committed. NEVER. It's NOT their job to feel sorry for the perps.
ReplyDeleteTheir view is "let 'em live with it --- in prison".
Without question and beyond any doubt or rebuttal, "we, the people" would have been arrested on the spot. Handcuffed, fingerprinted and made to wait until the commissioner felt like coming back to the office.
The police are conducting an "investigation"? What are they investigating? The truthfulness of his confession to the officer??
To see if the child was really dead? What? ?
TWO SETS OF LAWS. One written for the serfs and an unspoken one for the Masters.
In your face all the time, 24-7, round the clock.
Keep cheering.