Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
yea, coercing a kid into drinking meth...
totally how the procedures of a government institution should be.
Is there no quick drug testing available?
Im not prepared to say they knew for certain that it was going to kill him. Its obvious that they suspected from the beginning that its meth, Iredale said. Playing a cruel joke on a child is not something thats justifiable in any way. They have test kits available that wouldve given results in two to three minutes.
Iredale said the officers did test the liquid for drugs, but only after the teen started overdosing.
This is a reasonable course of action.This is not the time to call a young man's bluff. That is not the way to call his bluff, either.
Take the liquid. Test it. Simple as that. Jesus Christ.
Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
You guys can't be serious.He told them it was apple juice they told him to drink to prove wrong.
Why are those guys in wrong ?
Is there no quick drug testing available?
He's sixteen years old, sixteen years olds do stupid shit when put upon. Even if he wasn't the fucking drink test ain't protocol. Stoping people the benefit of the doubt for no reason.I'm assuming their suspicion wasn't that strong and they assumed if it was drugs he just would refuse to drink it. Still clearly negligent. The article said the drug test would take 3 minutes so the alternative is they are sociopaths and reasonably believed it actually was drugs and wanted to kill him.
Yeah he lied and drank it, but if the guards had a reasonable suspicion that it was actually drugs, it's on them for suggesting he do so. If TSA catches an inert grenade in someone's bag at an airport, they don't tell them to pull the pin to prove it.
Ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm...Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
I can't believe people are defending the border patrol.
If they had any reason to believe that it was an illegal substance, which they clearly did since they asked him to drink it, then they shouldn't have made him drink it. Shouldn't garbage like this be illegal under the Fifth Amendment as self-incrimination?
Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
Why would he drink it? Not that I am condoning the actions of the officers, because obviously they are idiots. Also, what do you use it for in liquid form? Does it get used to make other drugs?
He told them it was apple juice they told him to drink to prove wrong.
Why are those guys in wrong ?
He's sixteen years old, sixteen years olds do stupid shit when put upon. Stop giving people the benefit of the doubt for no reason.
Yeah, and that option shouldn't have been on the table at all if they at all suspected anything, which they clearly did. That's not a game you play chicken little about. The kid might not know better, but the officers should be better than making something like that a stupid game. Just say they don't believe him and confiscate and test it. No need to make or dare him to actually dare him to drink the stuff, under ANY circumstance. That's completely unacceptable to play with people's lives like that, and no matter what you want to say about him, we should expect better from officers. Or should they be held to the standards of some 16 year old? Because I sure think not.Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
Lol.
So if he had had a gun and lied to the officers that it was just a toy gun, they should have made him point it at his head and fired.
I guess I shouldn't be surprised. But it is still depressing.You should always expect a defense "force". Always.
I'd like to hear from our liberal posters who are anti-immigration.
Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
Did anyone actually read the story? Dude lied and said it was AJ... they asked him to drink it and he did. Death or jail... he made his choice.
After they said drink it to prove wrong at that point wouldn't you just come clean?
You know, it takes some set of balls for these people who likely believe this person has an illegal substance on him and just straight up tell him to drink it. More than once.
What the fuck did they think was gonna happen? I can't even rationalize this.
Did they assume the kid knew what it was and come clean?
Did they assume small sips weren't that bad?
Did they even fuckin' care?
Maybe he thought it wouldn't kill him? Or maybe he's afraid of what the cartel having him do this will do to him or his family if he's caught?
Should people take responsibility for their actions? Absolutely. What happened here was WRONG. On BOTH sides.
When I look at situations like this, I ask myself two simple questions:
1. Could this outcome have been prevented?
2. Who/what influenced these people to make the actions they made?
I saw so many posters casting their views primarily at those law enforcement, and I really try to observe the large overview.
Again he wasn't forced too he coulda said yea i lied at that point.
Trumps America
What is ti about law enforcement that attracts straight psychos?
Thats true ill say both sides are in the wrong. A 16 year old shouldn't have this product in first place..but border control shoulda stopped it going this far
Should people take responsibility for their actions? Absolutely. What happened here was WRONG. On BOTH sides.
When I look at situations like this, I ask myself two simple questions:
1. Could this outcome have been prevented?
2. Who/what influenced these people to make the actions they made?
I saw so many posters casting their views primarily at those law enforcement, and I really try to observe the large overview.
Should people take responsibility for their actions? Absolutely. What happened here was WRONG. On BOTH sides.
When I look at situations like this, I ask myself two simple questions:
1. Could this outcome have been prevented?
2. Who/what influenced these people to make the actions they made?
I saw so many posters casting their views primarily at those law enforcement, and I really try to observe the large overview.
Thats true ill say both sides are in the wrong. A 16 year old shouldn't have this product in first place..but border control shoulda stopped it going this far
And they could have ripped it away from him. They didn't have to let him drink at all, and on top of that they DEFINITELY didn't have to encourage him to keep drinking more, when they clearly knew what was in it. That happened on their watch, and they could have stopped it, but they not only didn't do so, but they encouraged him to keep going despite knowing exactly what was in it and exactly what would happen. They're purely responsible for that. That's not something they had to do, that was something they had no reason to do, but they did so anyway and then doubled down on it. That's on them and they should bare the consequences for them. Again, say whatever you want on the kid, but nothing can change those facts. Unless we're going to hold them to the standards of behavior of a 16 year-old and no higher, because I'd hope the bar would be a bit higher than that, but that's me.Again he wasn't forced too he coulda said yea i lied at that point.