What about step-children?Kind of simple -in a public place. You touch me, I beat beat you like a red-headed stepchild (no offense to gingers)
What about step-children?Kind of simple -in a public place. You touch me, I beat beat you like a red-headed stepchild (no offense to gingers)
they shouldnt have ruined their parents relationship in the first placeWhat about step-children?
I was unable to find that version of events. The only consistent version I found online was this:It does make you wonder sometimes. A 22 year old woman was beaten, kidnapped and sexually assaulted by David Wesley Bobbitt. Her family's appeal to the police basically went unheeded. Finally, her male relatives broke down the door and rescued her. Last I heard, the police were considering filing charges against the male relatives. (Of course, we also remember the shopkeeper arrested for apprehending a shoplifter.)
The male relatives didn't find her according to the electronic news report I saw.I was unable to find that version of events. The only consistent version I found online was this:
...Early Sunday morning, family members told police they located the woman’s vehicle on Ellis Street in downtown Penticton.
Police were patrolling the area when they discovered the rear door of a business ajar.
Officers found the 22-year-old woman inside the store, bound and suffering from serious injuries...
Can you provide a link to the story that states the male family members broke down the door and the cops were considering filing charges?
Think Ill grab my camera and head downtown
I am in. I will have to stop and buy/borrow a camera though.Me too!!! :eyebrows:
Why let the truth get in the way of a good story/load of rubbish? ... oh wait, is that uncivil?I was unable to find that version of events. The only consistent version I found online was this:
Can you provide a link to the story that states the male family members broke down the door and the cops were considering filing charges?
Maybe she's a Nikon fanboyI am in. I will have to stop and buy/borrow a camera though.
P.S. I find it difficult to take the OP at face value. I cannot believe physical contact in the manner in which he claimed was not assault regardless of intent.
The version that I saw was on CBC NEWS. Mind you it was a very early report and all the facts may not have been known yet. Her relatives knew she went to that second hand store. The police refused to enter (maybe they thought they needed a warrant). The male relatives opened the door and saw the woman, then the police entered to rescue her.The male relatives were pissed off because of apparent police inaction, and then started doing a search on their own opening doors and so on. However it was after the police were
"shamed" into that course of action and that then the police actually located her.
So, what is your version of events and the source? My source is CBC NEWS, admittedly it was a very early report.Why let the truth get in the way of a good story/load of rubbish? ... oh wait, is that uncivil?
The one I saw on CTV gave the impression that the relatives were pissed off early on in the disappearance. And that they then started going around to a number of places not ever actually getting to the place she was being held. It was at this point the police intervened and started conducting a more thorough door to door search and then they came across her. It gave me the impression that the police asked the family members to not continue with their efforts and let them handle it. But it took the family's efforts to get the police motivated as they knew that if they let the members of this family continue there would be problems either with someone not really guilty of anything and perhaps subjected to the family's assaults or if they actually found her and the guy they would kill him, so the police had to do something more proactive.The version that I saw was on CBC NEWS. Mind you it was a very early report and all the facts may not have been known yet. Her relatives knew she went to that second hand store. The police refused to enter (maybe they thought they needed a warrant). The male relatives opened the door and saw the woman, then the police entered to rescue her.
I saw the CBC report 3-4 days ago so it was virtually real time. I don't remember exactly how many hours the woman was held against her will but do remember it was many hours (more than 10?). If the police had done their job, she would have been found much sooner. My recollection of the story is that the relatives forced the door open and she was visible but that it was the police who actually entered the building to free her. The woman is lucky she has such a determined family (little thanks to the police).The one I saw on CTV gave the impression that the relatives were pissed off early on in the disappearance.
Yep CBC video here says the family found her car there and then kicked the door. 15 hours apparently.I saw the CBC report 3-4 days ago so it was virtually real time. I don't remember exactly how many hours the woman was held against her will but do remember it was many hours (more than 10?). If the police had done their job, she would have been found much sooner. My recollection of the story is that the relatives forced the door open and she was visible but that it was the police who actually entered the building to free her. The woman is lucky she has such a determined family (little thanks to the police).
15 hours is a long long time when you are held captive, beaten and sexually assaulted. Did the police not think her car was a pretty good clue that she was close by?Yep CBC video here says the family found her car there and then kicked the door. 15 hours apparently.