Manchester dogs home arson attack. - Page 2

coolcat · 12th September 2014, 06:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by topman

Maybe nobody in the 'system' knew of this person's issues?

You could indeed be right, either way its a really sad set of events and someone, somewhere should be accountable for what happened!

coolcat · 12th September 2014, 06:53

Quote:

Originally Posted by stevestrat

According to the BBC news site a 14 year old is under arrest.

Then the parents should be responsible for their child's actions

topman · 12th September 2014, 06:53

Quote:

Originally Posted by coolcat

You could indeed be right, either way its a really sad set of events

Indeed it is.

Zafonic · 12th September 2014, 07:00

What type of punishment can the Courts give a "kid"?

topman · 12th September 2014, 07:05

He is above the legal age of responsibility (which is 10 in England) who knows what might end up? I mean there's nothing to say this has even done it. But he can't be sent to prison or young offenders as 14 is too young.

coolcat · 12th September 2014, 07:05

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zafonic

What type of punishment can the Courts give a "kid"?

Not a lot I would guess, it is why parents should have a responsibility to their children!
I never realised it was a kid until the news announced it a short while ago.
Wonder what time the fire was started?
If it was late, how come the child was out etc.

FLYER · 12th September 2014, 08:09

Quote:

Originally Posted by GeraintUK

really annoyed by this. helpless animals.

the little sh1t will probably get a holiday to africa as his punishment.

Hopefully to sierra leone.

DragonFly · 12th September 2014, 08:28

It is often the case, that out of tragedy, comes something to restore your faith in humanity as a whole though.

Just taking a quick look at the JustGiving page.

The Manchester Evening News launched an appeal to raise £5,000 to help. So far, they've raised £334,280.12p! And it's going up by the second. At my last edit, it's now £347,541.11

A lady called Chelsea Norris aimed to raise £1,000. So far she's raised £29,874.12

"Canine World" aimed to raise £3,500. So far they've raised £10,013.93

The list goes on and on.

With obvious exception, we truly are a nation of dog lovers.

Edit: Forgot to add the link. Just Giving. For Manchester & Cheshire dogs homes.

Rev Jules · 12th September 2014, 08:32

Your Honour.
This child has had a deprived childhood and should be looked upon in a sympathetic light.
He did not know what he was doing and should be given another chance.

Therefore I suggest he be sent on an all expenses paid holiday with his parents to atone and reflect on what he has done, but first apologise to the good people who ran the home, and who had put so much effort into making sure these deprived animals had another chance.
I don't ****** well think so!! give the little *** a good hiding,
Don't really know what else to say if they put him away he will come out worse than when he went in, a sad reflection on our modern day society.

Julien

Anthony & Maricel · 12th September 2014, 08:34

Sickening really but unfortunately it is a sign of the times, and what we refer to as justice no longer exists.

12th September 2014, 08:28	#18
DragonFly Loves to post Non 75 Join Date: Aug 2014 Location: Bristol Posts: 471 Thanks: 56 Thanked 189 Times in 93 Posts	It is often the case, that out of tragedy, comes something to restore your faith in humanity as a whole though. Just taking a quick look at the JustGiving page. The Manchester Evening News launched an appeal to raise £5,000 to help. So far, they've raised £334,280.12p! And it's going up by the second. At my last edit, it's now £347,541.11 A lady called Chelsea Norris aimed to raise £1,000. So far she's raised £29,874.12 "Canine World" aimed to raise £3,500. So far they've raised £10,013.93 The list goes on and on. With obvious exception, we truly are a nation of dog lovers. Edit: Forgot to add the link. Just Giving. For Manchester & Cheshire dogs homes. Last edited by DragonFly; 12th September 2014 at 08:31..

12th September 2014, 07:00	#14
Zafonic Banned Rover 75 Conni cdt 160 Join Date: May 2012 Location: CHESTERFIELD Posts: 1,691 Thanks: 310 Thanked 110 Times in 90 Posts	What type of punishment can the Courts give a "kid"?

12th September 2014, 07:05	#15
topman This is my second home MG ZT-T 190 Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: Lincolnshire Posts: 5,493 Thanks: 372 Thanked 647 Times in 534 Posts	He is above the legal age of responsibility (which is 10 in England) who knows what might end up? I mean there's nothing to say this has even done it. But he can't be sent to prison or young offenders as 14 is too young.

12th September 2014, 08:32	#19
Rev Jules This is my second home Rover 75 Tourer+ Join Date: Mar 2011 Location: Radcliffe on Trent Posts: 10,711 Thanks: 7,308 Thanked 3,929 Times in 2,051 Posts	Your Honour. This child has had a deprived childhood and should be looked upon in a sympathetic light. He did not know what he was doing and should be given another chance. Therefore I suggest he be sent on an all expenses paid holiday with his parents to atone and reflect on what he has done, but first apologise to the good people who ran the home, and who had put so much effort into making sure these deprived animals had another chance. I don't **** well think so!! give the little * a good hiding, Don't really know what else to say if they put him away he will come out worse than when he went in, a sad reflection on our modern day society. Julien

12th September 2014, 08:34	#20
Anthony & Maricel This is my second home Rover 75 Connoisseur 1.8L pre production S573 AOX Vin 001493 Feb 1999 Join Date: Mar 2011 Location: Leicester Posts: 5,145 Thanks: 642 Thanked 318 Times in 259 Posts	Sickening really but unfortunately it is a sign of the times, and what we refer to as justice no longer exists.