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Three moms attack McDonald's service worker for being too slow

Classy women..I hope the judge fines them and assigns them community service cleaning public restrooms.

In a heavily trafficked subway restroom with long lines and impatient users with bad aim.:lamo

That should wipe those silly smiles off of their faces.

Oh yeah...and some anger management.
 
What if the judge just sent them to their rooms without supper? Would it be too lenient? :(
 
I worked in food service when I was younger and it's quite a challenge. Although I never worked in a McDonald's franchise, it seems like McDonald's is supposed to be fast (even for fast food). I've seen online videos over the course of the past year where many different people, male and female attack McDonald's workers for various reasons. Usually it's just a young man or a young woman acting out, though in this case it seems like it was a concerted effort.

Do people work at McDonald's risk coordinated assault in their line of work, or is this just an anomaly? What steps can be taken to stop this kind of behavior from happening? Why would anyone disrespect the person cooking their food? Is this attack fair, if the woman was serving food too slowly?

Women attack McDonald's worker for being too slow, plead not guilty | WKYC.com

McDonald's? OK, I think being attacked by 3 whales is pretty serious.
 
When was the trial? How long did the jury deliberate? What was the verdict? Seems a lot happened since Wednesday.

:roll:

Yes, the trial isn't over yet so the law hasn't pronounced her guilty yet. Stunning observation. We're so glad someone so insightful is around to point out such important things to us.
 
Fast food (and minimum wage earners) are maligned in this country, it's not surprising the public looks at them as less than human at times. My son's first job was at McDonald's (he was 14) and he had to deal with more than his fair share of assholes and never wanted to work during the summer there again. Interestingly he got more "perfect till" awards than any other register operator the summer he worked.

i did two summers at a grocery store in college. after that, i have always done my best to not be an asshole customer. it really opened my eyes to what miserable ****s many retail customers really are. when a restaurant employee apologizes profusely to me for messing up my order, i just tell them not to worry about it, and i don't call the tattle line or go to yelp or whatever and bitch. i might be a miserable bastard from time to time, but i'm not that much of an asshole.
 
:roll:

Yes, the trial isn't over yet so the law hasn't pronounced her guilty yet. Stunning observation. We're so glad someone so insightful is around to point out such important things to us.

One plead no contest and got probation. The other two plead not guilty and posed for their mugshots.
 
One plead no contest and got probation. The other two plead not guilty and posed for their mugshots.

I read that the case was earlier today. I can't seem to find anything in the news about this case, though.
 
The judge's job is to apply the law in a case, however every application of the law sets precedent for future applications. Condemning people to prison sentences only worsens the overpopulation. We should seriously reconsider what crimes are worthy of a prison sentence. I don't think the assault is worth a prison sentence, but it is worth thinking about.

It's not likely any of these women will be charged with more than a misdemeanor, 12 months in prison and a fine of no more than $500.

Misdemeanor Assault in Kentucky | Criminal Law

Why did you link to Kentucky law ??
 
I worked in food service when I was younger and it's quite a challenge. Although I never worked in a McDonald's franchise, it seems like McDonald's is supposed to be fast (even for fast food). I've seen online videos over the course of the past year where many different people, male and female attack McDonald's workers for various reasons. Usually it's just a young man or a young woman acting out, though in this case it seems like it was a concerted effort.

Do people work at McDonald's risk coordinated assault in their line of work, or is this just an anomaly? What steps can be taken to stop this kind of behavior from happening? Why would anyone disrespect the person cooking their food? Is this attack fair, if the woman was serving food too slowly?

Women attack McDonald's worker for being too slow, plead not guilty | WKYC.com

My take is the MdDonald's worker should have been a little speedier.
 
The judge's job is to apply the law in a case, however every application of the law sets precedent for future applications. Condemning people to prison sentences only worsens the overpopulation. We should seriously reconsider what crimes are worthy of a prison sentence. I don't think the assault is worth a prison sentence, but it is worth thinking about.

It's not likely any of these women will be charged with more than a misdemeanor, 12 months in prison and a fine of no more than $500.

I would like to see judges use hard physical labor more as punishment for minor crimes. The work assigned can be unpleasant enough to make the person who has to do it resolve never to put himself in that position again. I remember reading, too many years ago to recall all the details, the account of a man who had committed some relatively minor crime--stealing a car to go joyriding, or something like that. He didn't get away with it, and the judge sentenced him to several months' worth of mucking out the horse stalls at Santa Anita, so many hours each week, during the summer. The guy lived far on the other side of Los Angeles and had a long bus ride to get there each time. And when he did, there was a lot of hot, smelly, distasteful work he had to do--or else. He was recounting, years later, how the whole experience was so miserable that it had made him determined to be a good citizen, which he had been. And he thought the judge had been more than fair to him.
 
I would like to see judges use hard physical labor more as punishment for minor crimes. The work assigned can be unpleasant enough to make the person who has to do it resolve never to put himself in that position again. I remember reading, too many years ago to recall all the details, the account of a man who had committed some relatively minor crime--stealing a car to go joyriding, or something like that. He didn't get away with it, and the judge sentenced him to several months' worth of mucking out the horse stalls at Santa Anita, so many hours each week, during the summer. The guy lived far on the other side of Los Angeles and had a long bus ride to get there each time. And when he did, there was a lot of hot, smelly, distasteful work he had to do--or else. He was recounting, years later, how the whole experience was so miserable that it had made him determined to be a good citizen, which he had been. And he thought the judge had been more than fair to him.

I did community service in college, some of which was laborious. It does change your perspective and it works out great for a society that wants to promote industry via the judicial branch. If you're not advocating socialism here, it's almost like you're advocating for the free market to dispense justice outside of the law, before an accused person has been found guilty of a crime. In regards to my service, I was never convicted of a crime, although I had violated a code of conduct of the state college I attended.

5.jpg
 
I did community service in college, some of which was laborious. It does change your perspective and it works out great for a society that wants to promote industry via the judicial branch. If you're not advocating socialism here, it's almost like you're advocating for the free market to dispense justice outside of the law, before an accused person has been found guilty of a crime. In regards to my service, I was never convicted of a crime, although I had violated a code of conduct of the state college I attended.

View attachment 67203471

I have no idea what you are you talking about. I never even suggested that anyone should be punished without having been convicted of a crime. I thought I made clear that the person I was discussing had been found guilty of a crime, and that the labor was his punishment. I don't know what you're on about with socialism, promoting industry through the judicial branch, etc. All I was talking about was punishment for crimes, and judges have broad latitude in crafting sentences for minor offenders.
 
I have no idea what you are you talking about. I never even suggested that anyone should be punished without having been convicted of a crime. I thought I made clear that the person I was discussing had been found guilty of a crime, and that the labor was his punishment. I don't know what you're on about with socialism, promoting industry through the judicial branch, etc. All I was talking about was punishment for crimes, and judges have broad latitude in crafting sentences for minor offenders.

I'm not sure if this is even worth debating. It just seems so obvious.
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~soc.401/marx(feb03).pdf
 
This is one of the mug shots?

mary%20jordan_1465905980029_3034990_ver1.0.jpg


If you assaulted and injured someone then have the ovaries to pose for your mug shot you deserve whatever the judge hands down.

As an aside, I can't believe that the cops allowed these kind of antics.


Not that it's any sort of defense, but she looks wasted.

In more ways than one.
 
Not that it's any sort of defense, but she looks wasted.

In more ways than one.

She doesn't look intoxicated to me, just strung out. You really have to look into her eyes to see it.
 
Hey, what's with the media blackout on Ashley England, Mary Jordan and Sammie Whaley? I hope they got sentenced to some food service or hard labor. I hope their families got assigned social workers from the Ohio OFCS and they have to wear a uniform with a name tag on it so everyone will know who they are.

Really, the only guy who has a bead on this news story is from Mexico?
 
Why?
Would that be due to bias in the media?
Or the race relations problems in the US??


It's me I'm talking about. I've worked with my share of blacks that refuse to work. Once got called on the carpet because I called one lazy in military tech school. I was on CQ duty and he refused to deliver messages. Just outright refused. He pulled the race card on me.

That said I know plenty of white trash with the same attitude. It's more about your class level than skin color.
 
The picture of this woman suggests to me she might be related to Cheetos Jesus, the current Republican nominee for President.

She's ugly that's for sure. I hate to see her without her makeup.
 
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