Spotted this article, tagline “Britain’s Worst Dad”, and after reading it I understood why. My mind has been boggled yet again:
Real classy move. Guess what he did after abandoning his baby in the car wreck? Return to the scene to see if his baby was still alive? No, went for a sleep.
This guy doesn’t deserve to be a father. For this, they should revoke his drivers licence permenantly, before he gets someone killed.
“You need a license to drive, you need a license to buy a dog, hell, you need a license to fish, but they’ll let any butt-reaming asshole be a father…”
And what was the kid doing in the FRONT SEAT??? Not even on the seat, in the “footwell”, which I guess is British for “floor”.
Probably he put the baby there, beause he is too much of a choadbiscuit to own a infant’s car seat, and wished to conceal this lack from others. If you don’t have the baby in the seat, you get a ticket, at the least.
I was going to start this thread too. What a motherfucking arsehole. What a prick. What a fucking cunting fucking bastard. I cannot believe he only got four months. What the fuck are the judiciary playing at?
My emphases. What a shambles, and what a fucking cunting fucking bastard.
“Graeme Kershaw, 24, was twice over the limit when his car careered off the road while being followed by police.”
The Guardian:
“A pursuit ended when** Kershaw’s car hit another car.** He fled the scene, leaving the engine running.”
. . . Just reminds me that unless you are there,* actually in the court room*, you have no idea of what unfolds. For example; sure he was well drunk but you don’t know the mans circumstances at that time (medical condition, mental condition, etc), his degree of contrition since, the likelihood of him re-offending . . .nuffin’.
And, in all honesty, in the legal sense, the child is irrelevant. He was a drink-driver driving carelessly and with no insurance: “Charges of dangerous driving and child cruelty were dropped.”
In any event, the media can’t even report the same facts for the same story so I’m not sure we have a sound basis on which to make judgements.