Girl and her little brother attacked in Indy. (Brookside park)

[VUPDblue]

her reservation at the gray-bar hotel is currently being processed

 

[Sylvain]

her reservation at the gray-bar hotel is currently being processed

Will the other people who just stood there and watched be charged as well?

 

[Doug]

Why avoid the area?
I'm pretty sure slapping that girl bully in the face would stop her from attacking you.

Yeah, sure. And then the surrounding bystanders mob me and I have to shoot some of them to stay alive. Then, Al and Eric et al tell the media I'm a racist Klansman who went to the park to hunt toddlers.
No, thanks.

 

[churchmouse]

What kind of animals just stand around recording while a little kid's getting pushed around?

The new breed of animals we are turning out into society these days.

 

[Sylvain]

Yeah, sure. And then the surrounding bystanders mob me and I have to shoot some of them to stay alive. Then, Al and Eric et al tell the media I'm a racist Klansman who went to the park to hunt toddlers.
No, thanks.

I dont think she would have attacked you in the first place anyway, unless you're a 8 years old boy.

 

[churchmouse]

The....what?

That it had to be asked.

Come on folks....these kids are being trained for this by their parents.

 

[VUPDblue]

the filmers/bystanders will not likely be charged. I can't think of a charge that would apply.

 

[churchmouse]

the filmers/bystanders will not likely be charged. I can't think of a charge that would apply.

Hard to fix stupid.

 

[Sylvain]

the filmers/bystanders will not likely be charged. I can't think of a charge that would apply.

I guess there is no duty to rescue in Indiana.

Under French law we have something called "non-assistance à personne en danger" (deliberately failing to provide assistance to a person in danger), which is a duty for every citizen to rescue someone.
It depends on you skills of course.Like if a person is drowning and you dont know how to swim you can't be charge with that.
But at least you have to seek help even if you cant help yourself (or throw a rope or whatever).

It depends on who the bystanders are I guess.But it looks like they could easily stop a single teenage girl from attacking another girl, and a child.

 

[SMiller]

I would like to break that girls jaw.

 

[1911ly]

I guess there is no duty to rescue in Indiana.

Under French law we have something called "non-assistance à personne en danger" (deliberately failing to provide assistance to a person in danger), which is a duty for every citizen to rescue someone.
It depends on you skills of course.Like if a person is drowning and you dont know how to swim you can't be charge with that.
But at least you have to seek help even if you cant help yourself (or throw a rope or whatever).

It depends on who the bystanders are I guess.But it looks like they could easily stop a single teenage girl from attacking another girl, and a child.

In this country the ACLU would have a fit that you screwed someone out of there right to beat someone. What a joke. If it were within my power to stop it I would.

Years ago I decked a guy that was beating on his wife out side of a grocery store. I'd be in jail today. Trust me, I would. He was black. I was white. I stuck my nose in where it wasn't my business. Cops came. It was a mess. The guy wanted me arrested. This was just when domestic violence was starting to get media spot light. The guys wife told him if he had me arrested she was going to charge him with domestic violence. I got away with it. But today, na. I'd have Sharpton and Jackson all over me. And he'd own my house. I hope he thought twice next time he hit a woman. But I doubt it.

 

[Frank_N_Stein]

I guess there is no duty to rescue in Indiana.

Under French law we have something called "non-assistance à personne en danger" (deliberately failing to provide assistance to a person in danger), which is a duty for every citizen to rescue someone.
It depends on you skills of course.Like if a person is drowning and you dont know how to swim you can't be charge with that.
But at least you have to seek help even if you cant help yourself (or throw a rope or whatever).

It depends on who the bystanders are I guess.But it looks like they could easily stop a single teenage girl from attacking another girl, and a child.

My gun is only for the protection of me and my family.

 

[MrsGungho]

My gun is only for the protection of me and my family.

I'm with Frank here

to much liability to try to help protect someone I don't know.

 

[ARRAY]

getto trash is the right words for them its sad that there is no respect within the younger generation for anyone not even themselves. Goes back to their parents, who i suspect are the exact same way. sad but most is learned from examples of what they have been exposed to at home.

 

[caulfieldian]

This kind of crap pisses me the hell off.

I know it probably won't happen, but I hope that hood rat cools off in jail for a long, long time.

 

[GunSlinger]

The....what?

Actually I was speaking of the parents of the children that were attacked. Why in the hell weren't they with them...oh wait, probably just like the parents of the attacking kids. Never mind.

 

[churchmouse]

Actually I was speaking of the parents of the children that were attacked. Why in the hell weren't they with them...oh wait, probably just like the parents of the attacking kids. Never mind.

Bingo.......

 

[MCgrease08]

Actually I was speaking of the parents of the children that were attacked. Why in the hell weren't they with them...oh wait, probably just like the parents of the attacking kids. Never mind.

The kids in this video look to be at least 13 years old or older, even the victim. When I was 13 my parents didn't go everywhere with me. I rode bikes in the neighborhood. I played basketball at the park. Sometimes I even took my younger sibling with me.

Were my parents bad parents for not hovering over me all the time? I'd say they were good parents because they raised me well enough to trust me to make good decisions on my own and to give me some room to experience things on my own.

On one hand we complain that kids are soft, coddled too much and don't learn responsibility or life lessons. Then something like this happens and there are many quick to yell, "where are the parents?"

Life isn't fair, and sometimes it hands you a beat down for no reason at all. In this case it was literal and hopefully the victim wasn't seriously hurt and learns something from it.

The one responsible for this is the one who attacked the victim. Pure and simple.

I think everyone needs to take a step back from this. The video makes my blood boil, but I think taking a deep breath and allowing this to play out with law enforcement is the best thing right now.

 

[TB1999]

The kids in this video look to be at least 13 years old or older, even the victim. When I was 13 my parents didn't go everywhere with me. I rode bikes in the neighborhood. I played basketball at the park. Sometimes I even took my younger sibling with me.

Were my parents bad parents for not hovering over me all the time? I'd say they were good parents because they raised me well enough to trust me to make good decisions on my own and to give me some room to experience things on my own.

On one hand we complain that kids are soft, coddled too much and don't learn responsibility or life lessons. Then something like this happens and there are many quick to yell, "where are the parents?"

Life isn't fair, and sometimes it hands you a beat down for no reason at all. In this case it was literal and hopefully the victim wasn't seriously hurt and learns something from it.

The one responsible for this is the one who attacked the victim. Pure and simple.

I think everyone needs to take a step back from this. The video makes my blood boil, but I think taking a deep breath and allowing this to play out with law enforcement is the best thing right now.

True that.

 

[SMiller]

My gun is only for the protection of me and my family.

So if off duty you would not interact or stop the girl/her brother from getting beat down?

I am seriously asking