rosebud*
01-12-2008, 01:26 PM
http://www.khou.com/topstories/stories/khou080111_tj_cyfairdumpedkids.1226f9af.html
obviously there are missing pieces to the story, but I can kinda see where she was going with it, she just did it completely wrong.
Two siblings were unexpectedly dropped off at the Cy-Fair Fire Department by their mother Friday night.
The 8-year-old boy and 10-year-old girl told Cy-Fair firefighters that their mother said she could “no longer handle them.”
Late Friday night, the kids’ mother stood inside the lobby of CPS, waiting and hoping to talk with her two children. The kids were in another room being interviewed by caseworkers.
“She dropped the children off and said, ‘You need to learn to behave or something to that effect,’” said Lt. M. Young of the Pct. 4 Constable’s office. “The children were a little non-descriptive about exactly what she said and (then) she drove off.”
Young said he and his staff did their homework, called the district attorney's office and learned that the mom did not break the law.
“In this particular case there are not going to be any criminal charges,” said Young.
The children were old enough to tell the deputies how to contact their mom.
Officials called the mother, and she was interviewed. The children were taken in a patrol car to CPS.
The mother told 11 News that she was just trying to teach the kids a lesson. But late Friday, it was clear she was the one that learned something new.
obviously there are missing pieces to the story, but I can kinda see where she was going with it, she just did it completely wrong.
Two siblings were unexpectedly dropped off at the Cy-Fair Fire Department by their mother Friday night.
The 8-year-old boy and 10-year-old girl told Cy-Fair firefighters that their mother said she could “no longer handle them.”
Late Friday night, the kids’ mother stood inside the lobby of CPS, waiting and hoping to talk with her two children. The kids were in another room being interviewed by caseworkers.
“She dropped the children off and said, ‘You need to learn to behave or something to that effect,’” said Lt. M. Young of the Pct. 4 Constable’s office. “The children were a little non-descriptive about exactly what she said and (then) she drove off.”
Young said he and his staff did their homework, called the district attorney's office and learned that the mom did not break the law.
“In this particular case there are not going to be any criminal charges,” said Young.
The children were old enough to tell the deputies how to contact their mom.
Officials called the mother, and she was interviewed. The children were taken in a patrol car to CPS.
The mother told 11 News that she was just trying to teach the kids a lesson. But late Friday, it was clear she was the one that learned something new.