Here.
Basically, a man who was acquitted by reason of insanity in 1987 of the murder of an elderly woman was taken on a field trip to the fair by the mental hospital where he is a patient. This is not his first escape attempt.
Administrators allegedly waited two whole hours to notify law enforcement.
Should he have been allowed to go to a public event like that fair, considering his violent criminal past and history of attempted escapes? Would prohibiting him from going on the field trip have been wrongfully discriminatory?
Basically, a man who was acquitted by reason of insanity in 1987 of the murder of an elderly woman was taken on a field trip to the fair by the mental hospital where he is a patient. This is not his first escape attempt.
Administrators allegedly waited two whole hours to notify law enforcement.
Should he have been allowed to go to a public event like that fair, considering his violent criminal past and history of attempted escapes? Would prohibiting him from going on the field trip have been wrongfully discriminatory?
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