Camera PV 2007 » Digital Camera » Would A Cop Strangle A Puppy?
Would A Cop Strangle A Puppy?
Question:
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->I bet the cop killed the mom? eh? I would not put that past the pig at >all. > That remains to be seen, and i thought the same thing at first., but I think > the woman was in fear of not having a home to comeback to – remember she had > been living with them, and she also did not want to make life difficult for her > daughter, and the cop was likely the sole support of them both. > She went to live with friends or relatives, and you know darned well that the > daughter knew very much where her mother was. I hope the prosecutors proceed > for obstrution of justice, but as usual they will prove to be the wimps they > are, after all, this is a case against a law-enforcement officer and "one of > the boys." If this had been you or me, we’d have the book thrown at us and our > mother-in-laws returned hog-tied. I just love the selective application of the > law in Anne Arundel County, don’t you?? > Do you think living with Mr. Hanlon was just this side of heaven for those two > women??? > The fear of these two gals tells the story. > Good Riddance, Robert J. Hanlon. His resignation is a service to the Anne > Arundel County Police Department.
I still bet they will find out he killed the mom. Tony
Response:
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> [Image] News Puppy killing case is put off > [Image] County police officer resigns in exchange for > deferring case; `I think it’s tragic’; His wife’s > Maryland mother, a prosecution witness, has left the area > By Andrea F. Siegel > [Image] Talk > about it An Anne Arundel County police officer charged with > Discuss this strangling his family’s puppy because he was > story annoyed by its pre-dawn barking quit his job > [Image] E-mail yesterday in exchange for prosecutors setting aside > animal cruelty charges. > it Send this > story to a Robert J. Hanlon’s resignation came as > friend investigators were continuing their hunt for his > 63-year-old mother-in-law, the sole accuser in the > [Image] [Image] case. She vanished in mid-January when her > [Image] [Image] testimony was needed. > [Image] [Image] A county Circuit judge issued a $100,000 body > [Image] attachment, which is similar to an arrest warrant, > for her, and the local branch of the Society for > the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals offered a $500 > reward for help finding her and getting her to > testify. > As a defendant, Hanlon was not obligated to help > find a witness against him, and his wife said she > had no idea where her mother, who had lived with > the couple for a decade, had gone. > Even the most reluctant witnesses rarely disappear, > court veterans say. Instead, they often claim > memory lapses on the witness stand. > The misdemeanor charge of mutilatingan animal will > be placed in legal limbo, or "stetted," when one of > the more bizarre cases local prosecutors have > handled comes to Circuit Court on Wednesday. > Hanlon, 32, is receiving counseling, but that will > not be part of the agreement, prosecutors said. > Michael J. Belsky, Hanlon’s attorney, declined to > comment. > Said Kristin Riggin, spokeswoman for the state’s > attorney’s office: "Our primary goal was that he > not be allowed to retain police authority. And we > can monitor him." > Three-year window > The "stet" action yesterday is one step removed > from dropping the charge. > However, for up to a year, the charge could be > reinstated, if prosecutors feel it is warranted. > And, for two years after that, the charge could be > reactivated with the approval of a judge. > Investigators were about to go to an undisclosed > location yesterday to search for Delores Guy, who > had shared the Severna Park home with her daughter, > Teresa, and son-in-law, when the deal with Hanlon > was struck. > Hanlon, who joined the county Police Department in > 1989, accepted the prosecutors’ offer and resigned > "for personal reasons." > He was placed on administrative leave shortly after > the Oct. 25 death of the puppy, but his status had > been changed to extended sick leave. > The Anne Arundel County SPCA was disappointed with > the development yesterday. > "I think it’s tragic," said Frank Branchini, > executive director of the organization, who said > violence against animals should be taken more > seriously. "The strongest predictor of violence to > people is a history of animal abuse." > Said Assistant State’s Attorney Shelly A. Stickell, > who asked to be assigned to the case: "I totally > feel for [the SPCA], because I am such a dog lover. > I totally agree with them from a nonlegal > standpoint. But with all the facts and > circumstances in this case, we felt this was the > best resolution all around." > Wife wouldn’t testify > Prosecutors would have had to try Hanlon without > their key witness. They knew six months ago that > Teresa Hanlon would not testify against her > husband, although she had taken the dog’s body out > of a trash can to police to press charges. > Still, the case could continue past next week. > Prosecutors will weigh whether to file > obstruction-of-justice or perjury charges against > Teresa Hanlon. > She told Anne Arundel County Circuit Judge Clayton > R. Greene in May that her mother left because "she > said she did not want to be a witness." > Hanlon’s wife also said she did not know where Guy > went but was not worried. > Originally published on Jul 2 1998 > (ken) > See some sample photos taken with my Olympus digital camera at: > http://www.theupperdeck.com/digitcam/
I bet the cop killed the mom? eh? I would not put that past the pig at all. Tony
Response:
> >> [Image] News Puppy killing case is put off >> [Image] County police officer resigns in exchange for >> deferring case; `I think it’s tragic’; His wife’s >> Maryland mother, a prosecution witness, has left the area > [snip ... go back and read it] > Who wants to bet the mother-in-law shows up dead? > jen
You think like I do. Tony