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Posted

I don't get it. Was there some question if she was or was not a skunk, or if skunks were in season?

Probably exploring all avenues for some type of conviction. No doubt she wasn't a skunk though.

 

It could happen to anyone; 8 year old girls are often mistaken for skunks. If you ask me, the kid was just asking to get shot. Why else would she be wearing a black outfit w/white feather?

 

As a general rule, when there's a party with kids at your house, don't pull any guns out. Just sayin'.

Posted
As a general rule, when there's a party with kids at your house, don't pull any guns out. Just sayin'.

Sorry but I don't think that the kid is Scot free here. She (actually partial blame lies with her parents) put herself in a position that led to being mistaken for a skunk.
Posted

Sorry but I don't think that the kid is Scot free here. She (actually partial blame lies with her parents) put herself in a position that led to being mistaken for a skunk.

You would think that when Grandma put the flashlight beam on her and yelled "Fire!" the little girl would have stood up and said "I am not a skunk!" or something similar. I'm beginning to see your point, I guess she wanted to get shot....

Posted

 

You would think that when Grandma put the flashlight beam on her and yelled "Fire!" the little girl would have stood up and said "I am not a skunk!" or something similar. I'm beginning to see your point, I guess she wanted to get shot....

Seriously, she probably shouldn't have been there in the first place but yeah, since she was she should have been more proactive, I agree with that.
Posted

Seriously, she probably shouldn't have been there in the first place but yeah, since she was she should have been more proactive, I agree with that.

 

Seriously? It doesn't sound like she was exactly going through the redneck's trash cans.

 

How far away and/or drunk do you need to be to mistake a 4' child for a skunk?

Posted

Seriously, she probably shouldn't have been there in the first place but yeah, since she was she should have been more proactive, I agree with that.

Didn't realize you were being serious.

 

In that case, no, she is not to blame. It was a Halloween party, there was a bonfire, probably some booze. She was somewhere on the property on the down slope of a hill I guess. As someone with a gun, you always have to positively id what you're shooting. A feather floating around down in the woods is not a positive id, especially considering there are a bunch of people in costumes and kids are running around.

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