The Internet.
The phrase used to be "It's always something"! Nowadays it needs be to be changed to "It's always something or someone.....else.
And that something else but themselves in this newest "it's not our fault" case with this young couple was ........................"Dungeon and Dragons Addiction" that supposedly caused them to neglect their babies nearly to death as a result of their unwillingness to feed or care for their newborn kids.
And the liberal created era of no personal responsibility continues unabated. They'll be going to jail but not as long as they should because it wasn't their fault, they couldn't put down the joysticks long enough to feed and bathe their kids..Give me a break...
The phrase used to be "It's always something"! Nowadays it needs be to be changed to "It's always something or someone.....else.
And that something else but themselves in this newest "it's not our fault" case with this young couple was ........................"Dungeon and Dragons Addiction" that supposedly caused them to neglect their babies nearly to death as a result of their unwillingness to feed or care for their newborn kids.
And the liberal created era of no personal responsibility continues unabated. They'll be going to jail but not as long as they should because it wasn't their fault, they couldn't put down the joysticks long enough to feed and bathe their kids..Give me a break...
Nev. Couple Blame Internet for Neglect
The Lexington Dispatch: "A couple who authorities say were so obsessed with the Internet and video games that they left their babies starving and suffering other health problems have pleaded guilty to child neglect."
The children of Michael and Iana Straw, a boy age 22 months and a girl age 11 months, were severely malnourished and near death last month when doctors saw them after social workers took them to a hospital, authorities said. Both children are doing well and gaining weight in foster care, prosecutor Kelli Ann Viloria told the Reno Gazette-Journal.
Michael Straw, 25, and Iana Straw, 23, pleaded guilty Friday to two counts each of child neglect. Each faces a maximum 12-year prison sentence.
Viloria said the Reno couple were too distracted by online video games, mainly the fantasy role-playing "Dungeons & Dragons" series, to give their children proper care.
"They had food; they just chose not to give it to their kids because they were too busy playing video games," Viloria told the Reno Gazette-Journal. continued
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