The Case Of The Two Girls

In the Documentary ,Girl Trouble, the lives of three girls are recorded over the course 3 years. During those three years the lives of the girls were evaluated while they were incarcerated in the San Francisco’s’ Juvenile Justice system. According to youth advocate Lateefah, and other delinquent advocates, the prison system is not adolescent friendly when it comes to girls. Lateefah insists that there is a worldwide misconception about bad girls, being that there is no meaningful way to rehabilitate, which results to the system throwing away children lives forever. In order to shy away from this misconception, Lateefah and other lobbyists for at risk youth gets girls like the three in the documentary, to attend rehabilitative centers such

Both Twyla and Roberta were misjudged. The narrator states that “no else wanted to play with us because we weren’t real orphans with beautiful dead parents in the sky.” The other orphans misjudged them because they parents were dead, but Twyla and Roberta parents were still alive and had a chance to repair their relationship as mother and daughter. Both Twyla and Roberta went throw a phrase of hoping that here parents make them proud but getting them self’s clean and health, but it turned out to be the opposite. The narrator states that”” By the way. Your mother. Did she ever stop dancing?” I shook my head. “No. Never” Roberta nodded “And yours? Did she ever get well?” She smiled a tiny sad smile. “No. She never did.”” As children whose parents are alive but can’t and won’t take care of them, Twyla and Roberta are outsiders even within the shelter. Twyla and Roberta were both two scared and lonely eight-year-old kids. As two young kids growing up they had to rely on each other so that they could survive the hard nights and

I spoke with Marlon about additional items in the vehicle the victims said should be in there. I asked if the items would still be in the vehicle. Marlon said “Probably not, but I didn’t take them” he said there was seven other persons in the vehicle at some point. Marlon was asked what time “he” parked the car on Copperstone Circle. He said between 10pm and midnight.

They all know dancing and chanting is against the law, but they also know telling someone what really happened could have the girls killed because they would be accused.

It was then that police were called to the home and evidence started to be collected.

I interviewed IP Tina White who said IP Ruby called her and told IP Tina she could come over sometime today. While talking the phone disconnected and IP Tina called IP Ruby back. RP Mark answered the phone and said we have a situation and hung up the phone. IP Tina rushed over the above address when she arrived IP Ruby told her VI Troy was

Melinda’s friends should have asked her why she called the cops, not just stopped talking to her. They should have listened to the truth and

Louis Police Department leapt into action, even hundreds of miles away from all the destruction. Later the very same day, the police came knocking on the office’s door, brandishing their freshly penned paperwork, ink barely dry, and with a list of every single payphone number in the entire city of St. Louis. The city’s police force was on the hunt for evidence, which was the reason for the extensive list of payphones. The officers wanted to know if any of the city’s many payphones had contacted any suspicious phone numbers in the days leading up to deadly explosion. What the police was unaware of at the time was the Call Trace Center’s ability to run a query to identify every payphone, and instead had officers hand write each number(McNicholas). Someone in the office took the list and said they would get on it immediately. The monotonous clickity-clack of the room’s keyboards crescendos to fill the room as the officer who brought the numbers nodded tersely and, acting as if he very much knew that he was the elephant in the room, awkwardly shuffled out of sight, his footsteps fading into nothingness as he descended towards the street, and a feeling of

The father acted in this way, due to his negative perception or stereotype created in our society against diverse groups. His only purpose was to protect his daughter and himself, from the menace represented in a middle-aged, African American man, wearing dirty clothes.

The story goes on and continues until the girls are much older and have kids of their own.

When a girl and her mother were trying to escape a war torn country risks were coming. When the family reached the gate they were quickly pushed off by guards with clubs. When someone told the family a way to escape the country there were risks and they were running into smugglers , the daughter had a prosthetic leg, and the fact that the mother had asthma and anxiety. To overcome those risks the family had to stop every while but for the daughter there seem to be no problem at all. When they kept doing this they finally accomplished their goal of crossing the

The some children mourned and some cheered for the story and say “That that was the best story ever.”

The three grabbed the girl and tossed her into the back seat. They bound her arms and legs with tape, as well as shutting her eyes and mouth with tape. They then parked and carried her onto an empty beach. They removed the tape, and at least two of

Instead these two poor girls are from a mother, who is a washerwoman, and they do not know who and where their father is but rumor is that the father is in jail. So ideally the mothers of the children of middle minds with adult matters, children start thinking like adults.

This wife brought two daughters into the house with her. They were beautiful, with fair faces, but evil and dark hearts(it’s telling us that her step sister’s are evil and have a darks heart which is prove that they are bad). Times soon grew very bad for the poor stepchild.