Eminem's Slander...

[Fievel]

Originally posted by JuniorTOT
Fievel: The Tampa Officer was wrong to arrest that person, as they did not break the law.


Erika: ...

She used a direct quote of yours to contradict you.

And I'm sure the thousands of news stories for people getting arrested for threatening others I have ready to post were all wrongful arrests too?

Idiot.

 

[JuniorTOT]

Fievel: That Stars player had a knife... We've obviously been talking about completely different subjects here. I'm talking about people who just walk up and say I'm going to kill you, not people that are holding guns/knives/other weapons and then threatening you.

 

[Erika]

Originally posted by JuniorTOT
Tramp: Forgot to add this in my last post, gun toting... Hmm

He did not get in trouble for the gun. It was not drawn. Perfectly legal.

 

[Fievel]

Originally posted by JuniorTOT
Tramp: Forgot to add this in my last post, gun toting... Hmm

Remember that if you THREATEN to have a weapon you better have one, because the law prosecutes you the same.

If you want proof, go into an airport and tell them you have a gun.

You really did nothing wrong, but you'll still be led away in cuffs and charged.

 

[Erika]

Originally posted by JuniorTOT
Fievel: That Stars player had a knife... We've obviously been talking about completely different subjects here. I'm talking about people who just walk up and say I'm going to kill you, not people that are holding guns/knives/other weapons and then threatening you.

Is a piece of paper a weapon too?

 

[JuniorTOT]

Paper cut :animwink:

 

[Fievel]

Originally posted by JuniorTOT
Fievel: That Stars player had a knife... We've obviously been talking about completely different subjects here. I'm talking about people who just walk up and say I'm going to kill you, not people that are holding guns/knives/other weapons and then threatening you.

Ok..then how about this? I love google.com

Newark student arrested for threat


BY APRIL CAPOCHINO

City News Editor

A 15-year-old Newark boy was arrested Wednesday morning for terroristic threatening after telling his teacher, "I'm gonna do that," referring to the Colorado shooting spree which left 15 dead, Newark Police said.

On Tuesday, two students entered their Littleton, Colo., high school and killed 12 classmates and one teacher before fatally shooting themselves.

Sixteen people are still hospitalized, and 11 are in critical or serious condition.

Colorado police have also found numerous explosives in and around Columbine High School.

Acting Newark Police Chief Gerald T. Conway said the suspect, who was not carrying any weapons, probably did not mean the threat, but added that police did not want to take any chances.

"We didn't want to just blow it off," he said. "We could have more incidents.

"Right now teachers, students and the public are very sensitive to the issue [at Columbine High School]."

Sgt. David Martin said the boy, who is a freshman at Newark High School, was in custody within five minutes after making the comment.

"He is suspended from school and will face an expulsion hearing," Conway said.

The suspect was charged with terroristic threatening and transferred to New Castle County Juvenile Detention Center after not being able to make the $5,000 for bail.

Conway said the teen-ager has no prior criminal record but will face a Family Court Hearing on May 5.

Delaware State Police have also arrested two high school students for terroristic threatening over the past two months.

Cpl. Walter Newton said two other Delaware teen-agers were arrested and charged this week for separate threats.

A 16-year-old from Christiana High School was arrested Tuesday for allegedly making a bomb threat last week.

Also, a 17-year-old from Glasgow High School was arrested and charged Wednesday with terroristic threatening for allegedly calling in a bomb threat on March 8.

Newton said the students were released to their parents and will have to appear in Family Court.

 

[PrincessAli]

Originally posted by JuniorTOT
Fievel: The Tampa Officer was wrong to arrest that person, as they did not break the law.


Erika: ...

LISTEN TO ME! Geezus! this is insane! anytime you make someone feel uncomfortable or scared that you will cause them harm YOU BREAK THE LAW!!! don't make me bust out my law book!

 

[Fievel]

How about this one....a phone call.

Man arrested for threat against councilwoman

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A man who put in more than his two cents about motorized scooters is accused of threatening to kill a Greeley City Council member.
Lonnie Sanchez, 30, of Greeley faces a misdemeanor charge of menacing for a call he placed last week to the Greeley Tribune’s “Your Two Cents” phone line.
In an obscenity-laced telephone call, a man threatened Councilwoman Debbie Pilch, saying he would kill her if the city council agreed with her proposal to ban motorized skateboards, also called go-peds. He finished the threat by saying, “They’ll find her ... body dead somewhere in Greeley.”
Pilch was quoted in a Tribune story on June 19 as possibly proposing a ban on the motorized skateboards on public property. The go-peds already are not allowed on city streets, an ordinance that she said is being ignored by many riders.
The call to the newspaper was made June 19, the same day the story appeared.
“I expected some people to be opposed to the ban, but I didn’t think they’d want to kill me,” Pilch said Monday.
Although the caller gave a fictitious name, “Bishop,” he gave a cellular phone number that once belonged to Sanchez’s grandmother, according to Greeley police spokesman Sgt. John Gates.
Detectives traced the number to previous owners of the number, then to Sanchez’s grandmother, who had the number until earlier last spring.
“When they went to the grandmother’s house to ask her about the phone call, Sanchez was there, and admitted to making the call,” Gates said. “He was very remorseful about it.”
Sanchez was asked to come to the police department to talk to officers about the call, which he did. He was then issued the misdemeanor summons and released.
Pilch did not know about the threat until Sunday, when she returned from a Colorado Municipal League Conference in Breckenridge. Police Chief Paul Branham called to tell her. Pilch said it’s the first death threat she’s received.
In the story, Pilch didn’t propose an outright ban on the go-peds, but said she’d like to see council look at current regulations and see whether they are strict enough. If a ban is needed, she said she would probably support it because of the many complaints she’s received about the motorized skateboards.
Gates said Sanchez once owned a go-ped but no longer does. “He was just very upset by what he interpreted as further erosion of citizens’ rights, especially the rights of teenagers.”
Gates quoted Sanchez as telling the officers, “The government is always trying to take stuff away from the younger generation.”
Tribune editor Chris Cobler said that in the seven years the feature has appeared, this was the first time the newspaper had shared a Two Cents call with police. The newspaper works hard to uphold its role as a government watchdog and wants to encourage people to call with confidential information, he said.
“We felt this was a special circumstance,” Cobler said. “We, of course, want our hometown to be a safe place.”

 

[JuniorTOT]

Originally posted by Fievel


Ok..then how about this? I love google.com

Newark student arrested for threat


BY APRIL CAPOCHINO

City News Editor

A 15-year-old Newark boy was arrested Wednesday morning for terroristic threatening after telling his teacher, "I'm gonna do that," referring to the Colorado shooting spree which left 15 dead, Newark Police said.

On Tuesday, two students entered their Littleton, Colo., high school and killed 12 classmates and one teacher before fatally shooting themselves.

Sixteen people are still hospitalized, and 11 are in critical or serious condition.

Colorado police have also found numerous explosives in and around Columbine High School.

Acting Newark Police Chief Gerald T. Conway said the suspect, who was not carrying any weapons, probably did not mean the threat, but added that police did not want to take any chances.

"We didn't want to just blow it off," he said. "We could have more incidents.

"Right now teachers, students and the public are very sensitive to the issue [at Columbine High School]."

Sgt. David Martin said the boy, who is a freshman at Newark High School, was in custody within five minutes after making the comment.

"He is suspended from school and will face an expulsion hearing," Conway said.

The suspect was charged with terroristic threatening and transferred to New Castle County Juvenile Detention Center after not being able to make the $5,000 for bail.

Conway said the teen-ager has no prior criminal record but will face a Family Court Hearing on May 5.

Delaware State Police have also arrested two high school students for terroristic threatening over the past two months.

Cpl. Walter Newton said two other Delaware teen-agers were arrested and charged this week for separate threats.

A 16-year-old from Christiana High School was arrested Tuesday for allegedly making a bomb threat last week.

Also, a 17-year-old from Glasgow High School was arrested and charged Wednesday with terroristic threatening for allegedly calling in a bomb threat on March 8.

Newton said the students were released to their parents and will have to appear in Family Court.

Good point, these were also more Federal than state crimes, wouldn't you agree?

 

[DanStat]

Originally posted by PrincessAli


LISTEN TO ME! Geezus! this is insane! anytime you make someone feel uncomfortable or scared that you will cause them harm YOU BREAK THE LAW!!! don't make me bust out my law book!

Another law student YAY!!!

 

[Erika]

I guess you could beat a person with a phone. Or strangle someone with the cord. More painful than a papercut anyway.

 

[Fievel]

Teen arrested for threat
By Jason B. Grosky
Eagle-Tribune Writer

HAVERHILL -- A 16-year-old student is being charged with phoning in a bomb threat to the high school, and police hope the courts send him and potential pranksters a strong message.

Wilmez Gomez, 92 Winter St., first floor, was arrested yesterday on charges of filing a false bomb report and disrupting a school assembly. He is charged with phoning in a Friday bomb threat to Haverhill High, which forced educators to send students and teachers home early.

"We hope (the arrest) sends a strong message to the individual or anyone else thinking of doing this that, hey, this is not the way to have fun," Officer Lawrence R. Newman said. "We also hope the court sends this individual a strong message that this will not be allowed."

One of the investigators, juvenile Detective Osmond R. "Ozzie" Hardy, said the boy was bragging to friends before and after he allegedly made the bomb threat. Police said the boy was not in school the day of the threat.

Following his arrest, he was arraigned in Lawrence Juvenile Court, Detective Hardy said.

The bomb threat was the first of three hoaxes called in to city schools within a week. Investigators said the arrest should show other students that police do not take the threats lightly.

Filing a false bomb report is a felony charge with penalties of up to 20 years in jail for people 17 and older, police said. If convicted, the boy's punishment will be determined in part by his prior record and whether he is considered dangerous, police said.

The boy was arrested on a warrant yesterday at Haverhill High shortly before 1 p.m.

Police in Peabody yesterday also made arrests for a school bomb threat. Two Peabody high school seniors were arrested for scrawling a bomb threat and ethnic slurs on school property. The two 18-year-olds were scheduled for arraignment this morning in Peabody District Court.

In the Haverhill case, Detective Hardy said the boy was generally quiet during interviews and his arrest. Detective Robert P. Rogers, the school resource officer, headed the investigation.

"This is serious stuff, and it's disrupting the academic lives of the students who are in school to learn," Officer Newman said.

In court, the boy entered a plea of not delinquent. A judge issued the boy a 60-day warning, meaning he has to stay out of trouble while the case is ongoing, or he can be held without bail, said Stephen P. O'Connell, spokesman for the District Attorney's office. The boy was also ordered to remain drug and alcohol free and obey household rules.

He is scheduled to return to court June 11 for a pretrial conference.

 

[Fievel]

You are truly an idiot.

The argument was over the fact that you said you could not get in any trouble (or at least not arrested) for threatening someone.

Want me to post more? I have several thousand google hits.

 

[Fievel]

Here's a state case for you...get your junior lawyer playset ready.

Senior arrested in possible threat


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



By Jane Prendergast
The Cincinnati Enquirer
ANDERSON TOWNSHIP — An Anderson High School senior was arrested Thursday after authorities say she admitted writing a note that forced the evacuation of her school. The school was evacuated about 11:15 a.m. Wednesday after somebody found the words “boom at 12:30 boom” written on a desk in a classroom. Students were evacuated.

After investigating, Hamilton County Sheriff's deputies arrested Lisa McCartney, 18, of the 6300 block of Salem Road. She faces a felony charge of inducing panic.

She was called to the principal's office Thursday, where she admitted she wrote the words, said sheriff's spokesman Steve Barnett. She claimed, however, that the phrase did not refer to a bomb, but to something about bowling. The graffiti also contained some foul language about the school.

If convicted, Ms. McCartney could go to jail for up to 18 months and be fined as much as $5,000.

Meanwhile, two Fairfield students have been charged with one count each of inducing panic and telephone harassment in connection with last weekend's bomb threats left on answering machines at Fairfield Middle and Intermediate schools.

A 12-year-old female intermediate school student was charged Wednesday in connection with an April 29 bomb threat at the middle school. A 13-year-old male middle school student was charged with leaving a bomb threat on the answering machine at the intermediate school the same day.

The students have been suspended and are recommended for 80-day expulsions, Superintendent Charles Wiedenmann said. The expulsion hearings are set for May 15. The students are to appear in Butler County Juvenile Court May 16, Fairfield Police said. Each message said a bomb would go off at the schools May 1.School and fire officials searched both buildings and found nothing.

The two students were together when the bomb threats were phoned in, police said.

Letters informing parents of the arrests were sent home with intermediate and middle school students Thursday.

Sue Kiesewetter contributed to this report.

 

[JuniorTOT]

Originally posted by Fievel
You are truly an idiot.

The argument was over the fact that you said you could not get in any trouble (or at least not arrested) for threatening someone.

Want me to post more? I have several thousand google hits.

Okay, now you've resorted to name calling? I am now trying to discuss this in a very civilized manner, and your calling me a idiot, and trying to get me banned. Okay...

 

[Fievel]

Just so you're aware.....if you threaten someone, because of Sept.11, you can get charged with state AND federal charges now.

 

[The_CEO]

Fievel: Why argue with a brick wall?

 

[DanStat]

Maybe it would be better if this topic was dropped...slander is not protected free speech, and that's all there is to it.

He should degrade women like he does, and he is wrong for talking about his parents like that...no matter how bad they are.

 

[JuniorTOT]

Okay then, I won't say anything more about this. I wasn't aware that they changed the law. Also, I'm going by what cops with common-sense would do. We cool?