Kimberlyd125
Softball is for everyone. Fast pitch is for athlet
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- May 18, 2009
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Respectfully, that is not true.
What, in my post, is not true?
Respectfully, that is not true.
I'm still trying to understand why karma hasn't visited NG. Not saying I wish it upon her...but ????
I saw this show and the pouring of the 17 shots. It was all for drama of course. Not many people out there that doesn't know a shot is an oz and a 1/5 is 17 ozs. Unreal.
ETA: I feel for her other children...such a tragedy.
Respectfully snipped. I didnt say he was more. I think his fault is equal because he knew she was significantly impaired, i.e. drunk. Co dependency wouldnt excuse him I dont think unless we consider her being a sufferer of the disease of alchoholism. If she suffered from that disease, well then that brings another level to the entire situation...Did NG mock someone who was overwhelmed by her disease? Was this mom in the throws of her addiction and no one was intervening and it led to the death of her son? And then NG mocked her and as the weeks went on she decided she had no options other than suicide?
We also dont know if the DA brought charges in order to force her into some kind of managed care...perhaps they would have dropped the charges.
Force her into managed care? Is that in the DA's job description? Please.
What, in my post, is not true?
That she is solely responsible. Why would dad leave his infant with a significantly impaired caregiver? How is that even reasonable? He can shoulder his fair share of this blame. I am actually surprised that the court of public opinion hasnt been breathing down his neck as well.
I'll admit, I don't know all the in's n' outs of this case, but was this woman a closet drinker? When my son was born, and if I'd been drinking a 5th of vodka, my husband would have made me get treatment, or left with my son. Personally, I don't know how one drinks vodka, let alone a 5th. Tastes like gasoline to me.
In any case, I do agree - if the father was living with her, knew she was drinking that much, he should have taken measures to make sure his child was in the most safe and loving environment possible.
IMHO -
Melanie
Respectfully snipped. I didnt say he was more. I think his fault is equal because he knew she was significantly impaired, i.e. drunk. Co dependency wouldnt excuse him I dont think unless we consider her being a sufferer of the disease of alchoholism. If she suffered from that disease, well then that brings another level to the entire situation...Did NG mock someone who was overwhelmed by her disease? Was this mom in the throws of her addiction and no one was intervening and it led to the death of her son? And then NG mocked her and as the weeks went on she decided she had no options other than suicide?
We also dont know if the DA brought charges in order to force her into some kind of managed care...perhaps they would have dropped the charges.
and then not once address the one primarily responsible for Adrian's death, Toni.We should be frothing at the mouth-he let his son die too.
<RSBM>
I know I keep banging this drum, but where is the outrage regarding Dad's inaction? We should be frothing at the mouth-he let his son die too.
You didn't say it, but your posts have solely pointed to the husband's or NG's culpability. Not one has examined the choices Toni made. Seems inconsistent to say, and then not once address the one primarily responsible for Adrian's death, Toni.
And, the post you snipped did address dad's mistakes. It does not say codependency excuses his actions/inactions, just that it could play a role in explaining them. (IMO, codependency isn't ever an excuse, maybe an explanation...)
In fact, it suggested that the larger family system here should be examined, if all involved and everyone reading about it wish to learn the lessons here.
This is what NG accomplished with her drama about interpreting accidental suffocation as murder:
"She was trying to build and get by and live with what happened," Hill said. "When she saw that, it broke her spirit in the worst way."
"Medrano's husband, Jason Medrano, told the St. Paul Pioneer Press that the show, as well as the Internet comments that followed it, were cruel.
"The things people said were horrible," he told the newspaper. "It shows that cyberbullying happens to adults, too."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/07/11/toni-medrano-vodka-mom_n_1665792.html
Well, that's what happens when you drink a liter of straight vodka when you are in care of a newborn. Bad, tragic things occur and then the public is going to find out and be angry about it. Sorry that her 'spirit' was broken, but what did they expect? Everyone was going to just sympathize and promise never to speak of it again?
If anyone was a 'bully' she was, imo. She was passed out drunk on the couch while her children got up and got ready for school by themselves. They knew mommy was probably drinking all night and I bet they were as quiet as mice, so she wouldn't scream at hem for waking her up.
This is what NG accomplished with her drama about interpreting accidental suffocation as murder:
"She was trying to build and get by and live with what happened," Hill said. "When she saw that, it broke her spirit in the worst way."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/07/11/toni-medrano-vodka-mom_n_1665792.html
I would think it would be hard to build up her life while facing criminal charges that could have ended up with her in prison for years. But maybe that's just me.
Cyberbullying is what happens when a woman accidentally suffocates her child while sleeping? Cyberbullying is what happens when NG gets hold of a case?