Ohio police share photos of adults who overdosed in car with 4-year-old in backseat to send message

MASTERBAKER

DEMOTED MOD
BGOL Investor
Ohio police share photos of adults who overdosed in car with 4-year-old in backseat to send message to drug users — ‘This child can't speak for himself'
lvoverdose10n-1-web.jpg

Rhonda Pasek, 50, and James Lee Acord, 47, were passed out from an overdose of heroin in the front seats of Acord's SUV in East Liverpool, Ohio, with Pasek's 4-year-old son in the backseat.
(CITY OF EAST LIVERPOOL)
KATE FELDMAN
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Friday, September 9, 2016, 9:22 AM

An Ohio city shared shocking images of a man and woman who had overdosed in their car while a 4-year-old boy sat in the backseat.

James Acord was driving a Ford Explorer with West Virginia registration behind a school bus when he allowed his car to drift into an angle on the street.

East Liverpool police officer Kevin Thompson approached the vehicle and 47-year-old Acord, whose speech was unintelligible and “had pin point pupils” told him that he was taking passenger Rhonda Pasek to the hospital, Thompson wrote in the police report.

After Acord tried to shift the car back into drive, Thompson said he reached in and turned off the vehicle, then took the keys.

lvoverdose10n-2-web.jpg

East Liverpool police posted the photos on Facebook in an attempt to send a message to drug users about the dangers of their actions.
(CITY OF EAST LIVERPOOL)
At that point, he noticed the 4-year-old boy in the backseat, who was later identified as Pasek’s son.

Pasek, 50, was already unconscious and turning blue and Acord lost consciousness during the stop. EMS responders were able to revive both with Narcan, which is used to reverse opiate overdoses, and the adults were taken to the hospital, according to the police report.

Acord was charged with operating a vehicle impaired, endangering a child and slowing in a roadway and Pasek was charged with endangering a child, not wearing a seatbelt and public intoxication.


25 PHOTOSVIEW GALLERY
Police rush multiple people to the hospital after alleged K2 overdoses in Brooklyn

The child was taken back to the police department where Columbiana County Children’s Services responded.

“We feel it necessary to show the other side of this horrible drug. We feel we need to be a voice for the children caught up in this horrible mess. This child can't speak for himself but we are hopeful his story can convince another user to think twice about injecting this poison while having a child in their custody,” the citywrote on Facebook, along with two photos of the unconscious couple and the alert boy.

“We are well aware that some may be offended by these images and for that we are truly sorry, but it is time that the non drug using public sees what we are now dealing with on a daily basis. The poison known as heroin has taken a strong grip on many communities not just ours, the difference is we are willing to fight this problem until it's gone and if that means we offend a few people along the way we are prepared to deal with that.”
 
They will show pictures like this, hype an epidemic which is in the White community, yet we will be the ones getting drug searched and sent to prison in record numbers for 50 years, after state legislature enact tough on crime bills.

Everytime I open the paper, somebody black is being arrested and taken to prison.

You need to reject this propaganda.
 
Last edited:
Neutral. I don't have nor do I want kids.
Neither do I, but that's still no excuse for being so emotionally cold that you don't feel some sympathy for the little guy.
None of that shit was his fault. It's fucked up a small child has to go through that shit.
 
They will show pictures like this, hype an epidemic which is in the White community, yet we will be the ones getting drug searched and sent to prison in record numbers for 50 years, after state legislature enact tough on crime bills.

Everytime I open the paper, somebody black is being arrested and taken to prison.

You need to reject this propaganda.

Pregnant heroin addict ordered jailed until baby's birth, police say

21104268-mmmain.jpg

Alexandra Nicole Laird ( )


A young Pleasant Grove mother indicted earlier this year after her newborn baby girl was born addicted to heroin is pregnant again and back behind bars on another child endangerment charge.

Police today obtained a formal warrant against Alexandra Nicole Laird, 21, and a Jefferson County judge ordered her jailed without bond until the baby's birth. She is estimated to be between 18 to 20 weeks pregnant.

"I'm doing my damndest to try to prevent any further damage to this child, since it's obvious the mother doesn't seem to care,'' said Pleasant Grove police Lt. Danny Reid.

"The medical staff is equipped and trained to handle addicts, pregnant or not,'' said Chief Deputy Randy Christian. "Any jail facility our size would be, and must be, given the amount of drug use related criminal activity."

A Jefferson County grand jury on April 15 indicted Laird on the first charge. She was initially arrested May 1, 2015 and had remained free on bond since then. Laird on March 29, 2015 gave birth to a baby girl at UAB Medical West, court records show. Routine newborn testing performed on the day the baby was born turned up positive for opiates and amphetamines, both controlled substances. The baby on April 6, 2015 was transferred to Princeton Baptist Medical Center where she received treatment for the withdrawals.

In that case, Reid said Laird later admitted to detectives that she used heroin one to two times a week for at least five months of her pregnancy. Because of the severity of the baby's illness, Reid sought, and received, an enhanced charge of chemical endangerment of a child against Laird, which is a Class B felony.

Laird does not have custody of her daughter. "You won't know you've truly victimized this child until much later in life when she has trouble in school, trouble functioning,'' Reid said at the time of Laird's indictment.

She also faces an unrelated drug possession charge after she was arrested again less than two months after her daughter's birth. In that case, she and a man were pulled over during a traffic stop in Tarrant, records show. The man she was with was arrested on an outstanding warrant. A search of the vehicle turned up 38 hydrocodone pills. Neither Laird nor the man claimed ownership of those pills.

In late August, Laird was arrested again for failure to appear in court. A condition of her previous child endangerment charge required her to not commit any other crimes while out on bond, which Reid said she did when she failed to show up for a court hearing. She then went before a judge who revoked her bond and administered a court-ordered drug test, which was positive.

She was remanded to jail in the Bessemer Cutoff on Sept. 8. It was then she admitted to using heroin three times a day, Reid said, and admitted to being pregnant which authorities confirmed with a pregnancy test.

Reid went before Jefferson County Circuit Judge David Hobdy today and argued for no bond, claiming that the unborn baby's life is in danger of continued heroin exposure.

"This is a sad case, no matter how you look at it, as the mother's heroin addiction is more compelling to her than the health and welfare of this unborn child,'' Reid said. "But make no mistake, sad or not, law enforcement will hold this mother accountable and vigorously defend and protect the well being of the child, who is innocent of all of this and simply struggling for life."

Bessemer Cutoff District Attorney Bill Veitch agreed. "The whole thing is just sad,'' Veitch said. "Very sad."


SOURCE: http://www.al.com/news/birmingham/index.ssf/2016/09/pregnant_heroin_addict_ordered.html


.
 
We need to fortify our DNA, let these fools abuse drugs and die after being told about the consequences. We need to weed out these people.

Drugs aren't a problem in the black community, if you were told not to go somewhere in Africa or lions will eat you, that fool that did not listen died. Whites never had to face dangerous predators, this is why drug use is rampant.
 
Back
Top