Wis. jury: Father guilty in prayer death case
By ROBERT IMRIE (AP) – 12 hours ago
WAUSAU, Wis. — A central Wisconsin man accused of killing his 11-year-old daughter by praying instead of seeking medical care was found guilty Saturday of second-degree reckless homicide.
Dale Neumann, 47, was convicted in the March 23, 2008, death of his daughter, Madeline, from undiagnosed diabetes. Prosecutors contended he should have rushed the girl to a hospital because she couldn't walk, talk, eat or drink. Instead, Madeline died on the floor of the family's rural Weston home as people surrounded her and prayed. Someone called 911 when she stopped breathing.
Sitting straight in his chair, Neumann stared at the jury as the verdict in a nearly empty courtroom was read. He declined comment as he left the courthouse.
Defense attorney Jy Kronenwetter said the verdict would be appealed. He declined further comment.
Prosecutors also declined comment, citing a gag order.........
pic: (look at the f**ker smiling) Dale Neumann smiles at his defense attorney Jay Kronenwetter during his trial in Wausau, Wis. on Tuesday, July 28, 2009. Neumann, 47, is charged with second-degree reckless homicide in the 2008 death of his daughter Madeline Neumann, called Kara by her parents. His wife was convicted of the same charge this spring and faces up to 25 years in prison when sentenced Oct. 6. (AP Photo/The Daily Herald, Corey Schjoth)
4 comments:
Let's hope the bastard gets some sort of chronic illness in jail. Then he can be offered the same sort of world class medical attention he offered his daughter. Prayer!
I have no issues with that. None, whatsoever.
i can't wish that. i can fantasize about it, but i can't really wish it. i CAN wish that somehow he comes to understand what he did - then lives with that for the rest of his life
The only way you can really understand something is if you live it yourself. You have to walk in those shoes to understand. Which is why I would wish the same life experience on him, that he forced unwillingly on another human, especially a child.
oh i understand and i can certainly dream it, but i can't wish it. he will have to come back a great many times to pay for what he did. his daughter was perhaps on her last life. she paid her dues (is how i am choosing to look at it)
Post a Comment