The boy is being held in secure detention on a charge of attempted second-degree sexual assault, a felony that carries a possible juvenile prison term.
The girl pleaded guilty to fourth degree sexual assault, a misdemeanor, but is charged with violating her probation; a warrant has been issued for her arrest.
Joshua Korosi said:
They've been charged with assaulting...each other? At the same time? Why is the boy's charge higher?
reprise said:
The girl's charge was initially the more serious of the two but she copped a plea.
reprise said:
The girl's charge was initially the more serious of the two but she copped a plea.
nightwind said:
This is ridiculous.
""The reason I charged this case was because of their attitude," Kornblum says. "I believe they had to be brought before an authority."
Not to punish the children, she said, but to help them through various court-ordered services
."
Eos of the Eons said:Whatever. If my kid was on probation and having sex in my bed at 14, then he'd land himself in front of a judge too.
Tony said:
For what crime? Is it against the law to cum on your sheets?
[Assistant District Attorney] Kornblum said that while many instances of consensual sex among minors get handled informally, she felt compelled to bring charges in this case.
"The reason I charged this case was because of their attitude," Kornblum says. "I believe they had to be brought before an authority.
Meanwhile, other teens who get caught doing exactly the same thing but show remorse and contrition for it (which, to me, indicates that they hadn't thought it through as much as these two did, and therefore are probably less prepared to handle it) are free to go hump like bunnies again after the couple of days it will take for their hormones to override their contrition.
gnome said:If she really wanted it to go to court, couldn't she have demanded the boy leave the premises, and then had him charged with trespassing when he didn't? Seems like a more solid basis for her exerting her parental rights here.
Brings up another question, does a parent have a legal right to "ground" their kids...? I mean, if a parent says "You're grounded" and the kid tries to leave anyway, does the parent have the right to force them to stay?
I'm suddenly curious about this.
Regarding one of those electronic babies... a teen girl once brought one into a movie theatre I was attending. Of course right in the middle of the movie it started to go off. As far as I can tell she brought it to the entrance corridor and left it in a corner there to go back and finish the movie!![]()
Eos of the Eons said:
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Well, if my kid goes anywhere when he's grounded, then I don't have to get him shlt all for christmas. My kids know what a want and a need is. If they don't want to listen, then they don't want to see anything but clothes from Value Village and a lump of coal at christmas.
I hope that rotten girl failed her class![]()
I'm sure being on a sex-offender list for the rest of their lives will be so very helpful, employers and landlords will be thrilled to find their names there."The reason I charged this case was because of their attitude," Kornblum says. "I believe they had to be brought before an authority."
Not to punish the children, she said, but to help them through various court-ordered services.
gnome said:Still, the point is being missed here. Regardless of whether any clever parent should have to resort to forcing their child to stay home, do they have the legal right?