breast milk attack?

[timesjoke]

Woman Charged for Squirting Breast Milk at Deputy - Incredible Health - FOXNews.com

A Kentucky woman was charged with assault after she allegedly squirted breast milk into the face of a deputy, sparking online debate Sunday in the local media.

 


Toni Tramel, 31, was arrested Thursday for public intoxication in Owensboro, WYMT-TV reported, but it is what she did next which has attracted headlines.

 


As Tramel changed into an inmate uniform, she squirted a stream of breast milk into the face of the female deputy watching over her.

 


A press release from the Daviess County, Kentucky, Detention Center, said that after the deputy decontaminated herself from the "bio-hazard", Tramel was charged with third degree assault.

 


While the public drunkenness was merely a misdemeanor offense, the assault is a felony charge and a US$10,000 bond was set.

 


Reports of the case have sparked debates about whether using breast milk as a weapon should constitute a felony assault case, with many readers likening it to an accused person spitting on an officer.

 


Also sparking feedback has been the use of the term "bio-hazard" to describe breast milk.

So how about it?

Should the woman face felony charges for this or not? Is it the same thing as spitting on an officer?

And emkay, what the heck were you doing in Kentucky?

 

[emkay64]

I would hardly call breast milk a biohazard...but...how bizarre and kudos for her aim. I may charge her with drunk and disorderly...but a felony for a squirt of **** juice..nawww. Spit and blood are disgusting and should be treated according. Now that I think of it I could go either way. I could take or leave the breast milk

That being said...TJ...I have representatives everywhere. No one is safe.

 

[timesjoke]

I would hardly call breast milk a biohazard...but...how bizarre and kudos for her aim. I may charge her with drunk and disorderly...but a felony for a squirt of **** juice..nawww. Spit and blood are disgusting and should be treated according.

Did you know many diseases and even HIV can be passed through breast milk?

Now that I think of it I could go either way. I could take or leave the breast milk

So your up for the wet nurse fantasy? Sweet

That being said...TJ...I have representatives everywhere. No one is safe.

I am starting to get the picture

 

[ren]

Now that I think of it I could go either way. I could take or leave the breast milk .

I feel the same way about buggering ^^........................not

 

[emkay64]

Ehhh...charge her I guess. It is a bodily fluid so yeah..if blood, spit etc. is chargeable then let's use some more tax dollars to house a chick for breast milk assault. Geeze...what is this world coming to? The whole story comes off as laughable. It's getting so nothing is surprising anymore...absolutely nothing.

 

[ren]

So I guess we can look forward to Nancy Grace calling her "*** mom" ?

 

[Chi]

I say charge her trashy ***. Like it's been mentioned, breast milk is a bodily fluid which can transmit diseases if the person is infected. Plus that's just gross. She don't want your breast milk! She don't know you like that!

 

[timesjoke]

To me I have to consider the intent. The tool she used in her assault should not really be as important. Blood, urine, breast milk, they are all the same in that the intent is to harm the officer in any way possible.

The woman tried to do harm, I believe she deserves to be charged with a felony.

 

[ImWithStupid]

I think someone needs to just get over it. She's in law enforcement. Getting assaulted either physically or by spit, or *** juice is just part of the job.

 

[eddo]

in *** mom's defense, the officer had just asked for some cream for her coffee....

 

[Chi]

I think someone needs to just get over it. She's in law enforcement. Getting assaulted either physically or by spit, or *** juice is just part of the job.

So if an inmate/someone you are arresting "attacks" you with a money shot, you will be okay with it and get over it?

 

[ImWithStupid]

So if an inmate/someone you are arresting "attacks" you with a money shot, you will be okay with it and get over it?

It's likely the person would need to stop by the hospital, before going to jail, for treatment of the injuries he sustained while "resisting arrest" but it's all part of the job.

 

[timesjoke]

It's likely the person would need to stop by the hospital, before going to jail, for treatment of the injuries he sustained while "resisting arrest" but it's all part of the job.

The story said she was already at the jail and changing when she assulted the officer with the breast milk so other than arranging to watch her fall down some stairs, I believe the only recourse for the assaulted officer was to do the proper paperwork.

I don't believe being assaulted with various body fluids should ever be considered "part of the job" for any law enforcement professional. The officer did not force any person to break the law. Each officer of the law is doing a job just like any other job and everyone deserves to be treated with a small measure of respect to include not attacking them with your body fluids just because your upset.

 

[Chi]

It's likely the person would need to stop by the hospital, before going to jail, for treatment of the injuries he sustained while "resisting arrest" but it's all part of the job.

Yeah, that's smart... Especially if there is footage of said causes of "resisting arrest" and police brutality charges from said low life. It's not worth it. Better to have them get in trouble for doing stupid e like throwing bodily fluids at officers than comitting a "crime" yourself over a low life criminal who can't obey the laws. Not worth the risk.

 

[Chi]

The story said she was already at the jail and changing when she assulted the officer with the breast milk so other than arranging to watch her fall down some stairs, I believe the only recourse for the assaulted officer was to do the proper paperwork.
I don't believe being assaulted with various body fluids should ever be considered "part of the job" for any law enforcement professional. The officer did not force any person to break the law. Each officer of the law is doing a job just like any other job and everyone deserves to be treated with a small measure of respect to include not attacking them with your body fluids just because your upset.

Surprisingly, totally agree again.

 

[timesjoke]

Yeah, that's smart... Especially if there is footage of said causes of "resisting arrest" and police brutality charges from said low life. It's not worth it. Better to have them get in trouble for doing stupid e like throwing bodily fluids at officers than comitting a "crime" yourself over a low life criminal who can't obey the laws. Not worth the risk.

Unfortunately Chi, this does happen more often than you might think. During my time as an investigator for the State I had seen a lot of examples of people 'getting revenge' instead of doing the right thing and using the legal tools that are available to them.

I have seen everything from messing with an inmates food to 'accidents' resulting in inmates being sent to emergency rooms all because an officer got mad and decided to get his own form of justice at the time.

But I want to say the vast majority of law enforcement officers do not do these things. Only a very tiny percentage of them are out there doing this.

 

[ImWithStupid]

First off. I was joking on both accounts. The part of the job thing and the visit to the hospital thing.

I was kind of playing devil's advocate because there are many people in the public who do believe that when an officer gets assaulted or killed in the line of duty, that it's part of the job.

The local county court judge has rutinely dismissed charges of assaulting an officer in both people physically striking the officer and spitting on the officer, and says in the court record that that kind of stuff just goes with the job.

 

[ren]

So if an inmate/someone you are arresting "attacks" you with a money shot, you will be okay with it and get over it?

Depending on what bodily fluid hits you and where, usually a blood test is taken for a baseline then a medical tail given for preventative measures. This is followed by further testing etc. And prisoners can be prosecuted and receive more time.

Sheesh those censors I meant c o c k tail

 

[Chi]

First off. I was joking on both accounts. The part of the job thing and the visit to the hospital thing.
I was kind of playing devil's advocate because there are many people in the public who do believe that when an officer gets assaulted or killed in the line of duty, that it's part of the job.

The local county court judge has rutinely dismissed charges of assaulting an officer in both people physically striking the officer and spitting on the officer, and says in the court record that that kind of stuff just goes with the job.

Ah, makes more sense now. Yeah, I don't know how some judges got to where they're at. Some of their decisions are ludicrous.