@enigmartyr@NoPlzBtc@TMZ HAHAHAHAHA if you saw that when you first looked it up then you should be able to pick out the ONE SINGLE WORD that helps this woman’s case, given she isn’t being charged with this. Go ahead, what word helps her case?
@enigmartyr@NoPlzBtc@TMZ Aww poor little buddy doesn’t know to look at what recklessly is defined as under Kansas law. Go on. Go search further and post what defines recklessly.
@SublimePhoenix_@NoPlzBtc@TMZ 1) intent 2) action 3) consciousness
The 3 most basic concepts in criminal law establishing whether a crime was committed. The police stated there was evidence proving no intent. Automatically takes 1st and 2nd degree murder out of the picture. We can keep going.
@Roschon23@NoPlzBtc@TMZ lol show me what crime she should be charged with under Kansas law. Manslaughter? Nah, statute doesn’t hold up. Murder? Nope. Police said proof of no intent. Negligence? Nope. Kansas doesnt have a negligent homicide statute. So, which is it?
@enigmartyr@NoPlzBtc@TMZ Look up the Kansas manslaughter statute like I already did and let me know where the prosecutor could prove beyond a reasonable doubt it’s manslaughter. Quote it.