William Parcher
Show me the monkey!
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2005
- Messages
- 27,471
When the police arrived three of them were in chains (ages of these not reported). The 17 year old girl who called the police may or may not have escaped chains to do it - it's not yet confirmed either way.
There are 13 children with 7 of them being adults (18 yo or older). Of the adults, 5 are female.
Various neighbors observed the children behaving unusually but nothing to warrant calling the police.
A previous landlord at a previous house once went inside. The children slept in bunk beds, he said, but nothing about their behavior or the condition of the house seemed out of the ordinary. The children, he said, "were quiet, shy, well-behaved."
County adult and child protective service workers and medical professionals are assessing the siblings, Sheriff's Captain Fellows said. The parents, he said, showed "no indication of mental illness at this time" that could explain what they did to their children.
"It's hard to think of them as adults when you first see them because they're small and their malnutrition," medical center executive Uffer said. "They're very friendly. They're very cooperative, and I believe very hopeful that life will get better for them after this event."
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-perris-house-children-20180117-story.html
There are 13 children with 7 of them being adults (18 yo or older). Of the adults, 5 are female.
Various neighbors observed the children behaving unusually but nothing to warrant calling the police.
A previous landlord at a previous house once went inside. The children slept in bunk beds, he said, but nothing about their behavior or the condition of the house seemed out of the ordinary. The children, he said, "were quiet, shy, well-behaved."
County adult and child protective service workers and medical professionals are assessing the siblings, Sheriff's Captain Fellows said. The parents, he said, showed "no indication of mental illness at this time" that could explain what they did to their children.
"It's hard to think of them as adults when you first see them because they're small and their malnutrition," medical center executive Uffer said. "They're very friendly. They're very cooperative, and I believe very hopeful that life will get better for them after this event."
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-perris-house-children-20180117-story.html