Re: Thieving parents of other children
Von: Ste (ste_rose0@hotmail.com) [Profil]
Datum: 03.11.2009 18:27
Message-ID: <da0522a9-0055-4d64-bbed-56d5464d7922@k17g2000yqb.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: uk.legal
Datum: 03.11.2009 18:27
Message-ID: <da0522a9-0055-4d64-bbed-56d5464d7922@k17g2000yqb.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: uk.legal
On 3 Nov, 15:26, "Bob Ferguson" <robert.fergu...@google.co.uk> wrote: > "paulfoel" <bertiebigbol...@gmail.com> wrote in message > > news:c0f6c6a9-133d-4f02-9ba4-5af8b2eaa8a0@l2g2000yqd.googlegroups.com... > > > > > > > My son goes to a holiday club in the half term. On friday, upon > > picking him up, we discoverd that his lunch bag (containing his > > nintendo DS) was missing. > > > We spoke to the staff and they said it was possible another boy with > > an identical bag had taken it accidentally. The staff then phoned > > their mobile and left a message asking them to contact us. No-one ever > > did. > > > Luckily, this child goes to the same school as ours. My wife saw this > > boy with his father at school yesterday and asked him about the bag - > > he denied ever seeing it. However, his younger daughter dropped him in > > it somewhat because she said - yes, daddy, there were two ben 10 bags > > in the car on friday. > > > However, said father is still denying all knowledge.... > > > Evidence all points to them accidentally picking up the bag, and then > > having it. I'm wondering if they've seen the Nintendo DS in there and > > taken the opportunity to keep it. > > > I'm not flippin' happy. Any suggestions what I can do next? > > I am aware of several occasions on which a child has either stolen someth ing > or found something that they decided that they wanted to keep. Every > occasion was characterised by the father denying the child had ever found > anything. On two occasions proof was forthcoming as the found item was a > long distance model glider which the father denied (without asking son) > having been found. Unbeknownst to the child or indeed the father, the > glider was fitted with a beacon to aid in its recovery. When I returne d > with the police and the receiver for the beacon, there was one very red > faced father. > > But the moral is: with a lack of solid proof, there is very little that y ou > can do. Except put their windows through, and thereby deny them the profits of the exercise.[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
Antworten
- Bob Ferguson (04.11.2009 11:59)
- BertieBigBollox@gmail.com (04.11.2009 13:08)
- Mentalguy2k8 (04.11.2009 13:37)
- BertieBigBollox@gmail.com (05.11.2009 12:12)
