Three teenage girls died in the middle of committing a crime. Their deaths were a result of their own reckless behavior… but now the family want to blame the police for their deaths.
For example, This is an important story to look at again even though it happened last year. Laniya Miller, 15, Ashaunti Butler, 15, and Dominique Battle, 16 were in St. Petersburg, Florida when they stole a car. In their attempt to flee from the cops, they wrecked into a pond, killing each of them.
It all began when they asked a 36-year-old man for a ride, but when he stopped at a local Walmart before dropping the girls off at their destination, these thugs decided to steal the man’s car. The car owner reported the vehicle stolen and police officers from the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office located the group of girls down the road, and police officers began following them.
They teen driver made her fatal decision and didn’t slow down going around a sharp curve. The car flew off the road and submerge 15 feet underwater.
Police officers on the scene evaluated the situation and determined that the conditions were too dangerous to put more people at risk when the chances of saving the girls at that point were slim.
Now, relatives of the deceased criminals have reportedly been outraged at the police and have even blamed the officers for the girls’ deaths because they didn’t do enough to save them.
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DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
3 comments:
this is what is sadly wrong with society, we do not hold these kind of people responsible, if the idiots hadnt stolen a car, and fled the police, they would never have met this fate. Its ALL on their shoulders and their parents for not doing the right thing.
I thought the days of being Politically Correct was coming to an end.
Let's call this exactly as it is:
The family wants to cash in - to hit the lottery - on their kid's death. Period.
It seems there's nothing worse to these types of families than to have "a loved one" meet their demise and not have anyone to sue.
Denial and anger are two of the stages of grief. Laying blame never helps to move to the next stages.
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