Karen Foley Remembered To Take Some Of The Kids Out Of The Car [Archive]

thehesbomb

December 29th, 2009, 12:16 AM

OCALA - A woman was arrested Saturday after reportedly leaving a 2-year-old child alone in a car for nearly two hours.

Click to enlarge
Karen V. Foley
Buy photo
MARION COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Karen Virginia Foley, 26, was charged with child neglect.

According to an Ocala police report, two people called 911 around 3:30 p.m. to report a child left alone in front of Game Stop at 1903 E. Silver Springs Blvd. When an officer arrived, a woman was waiting near a white Chevrolet Tracker with the child inside. She told police she had called 911 and stayed with the child for 20 minutes. The child was in a car seat.

Another woman reportedly told the officer she had parked near the Tracker and had gone shopping with her boyfriend for about an hour. When she came back to her car, her boyfriend noticed the child in the car, according to the report.

The car was unlocked and the woman told officers she checked on the child.

The woman also told the officer she went into every store in the plaza and had announcements made in attempt to find the baby's parents.

The car was registered to Foley, according to the report.

The officer remained with the child until after 4 p.m., when Foley and her two children returned to the car.

Foley reportedly told the officer she had only left her boyfriend's child in the car for a few minutes.

When she was arrested, Foley reportedly said she accidentally forgot the child in the car.

The incident was reported to the state Department of Children and Families.

Awww...she's SAD! Bet the 2-year old was too...

http://i49.tinypic.com/2znppfr.jpg

http://www.ocala.com/article/20091228/ARTICLES/912289982/1340/NEWS?Title=Woman-arrested-after-reportedly-leaving-child-in-car#

thehesbomb

December 29th, 2009, 12:16 AM

OCALA - A woman was arrested Saturday after reportedly leaving a 2-year-old child alone in a car for nearly two hours.

Karen Virginia Foley, 26, was charged with child neglect.

According to an Ocala police report, two people called 911 around 3:30 p.m. to report a child left alone in front of Game Stop at 1903 E. Silver Springs Blvd. When an officer arrived, a woman was waiting near a white Chevrolet Tracker with the child inside. She told police she had called 911 and stayed with the child for 20 minutes. The child was in a car seat.

Another woman reportedly told the officer she had parked near the Tracker and had gone shopping with her boyfriend for about an hour. When she came back to her car, her boyfriend noticed the child in the car, according to the report.

The car was unlocked and the woman told officers she checked on the child.

The woman also told the officer she went into every store in the plaza and had announcements made in attempt to find the baby's parents.

The car was registered to Foley, according to the report.

The officer remained with the child until after 4 p.m., when Foley and her two children returned to the car.

Foley reportedly told the officer she had only left her boyfriend's child in the car for a few minutes.

When she was arrested, Foley reportedly said she accidentally forgot the child in the car.

The incident was reported to the state Department of Children and Families.

Awww...she's SAD! Bet the 2-year old was too...

http://i49.tinypic.com/2znppfr.jpg

http://www.ocala.com/article/20091228/ARTICLES/912289982/1340/NEWS?Title=Woman-arrested-after-reportedly-leaving-child-in-car#

myra manes

December 29th, 2009, 12:20 AM

:cheers:

Idiot ..

~Absynthe~

December 29th, 2009, 12:35 AM

booo hooo boo hoo you got caught now deal with it ya dumb bitch.

kappy

December 29th, 2009, 12:51 AM

Wow, bitch. You've all ready got two to take with you, would it really hurt to tote another one around? Lazy whore.

Pene784

December 29th, 2009, 12:52 AM

I bet babies Mama is ready to kill baby daddy and this skank. I would be outraged if someone treated my child like extra baggage! I hope the Mama gets a hold of her and doles out some good ol fashioned street justice!

crickett

December 29th, 2009, 01:15 AM

ImmortalOne

December 29th, 2009, 08:28 PM

I am hesitant to leave my 12 yr old in a car with my toddler... And that's only because of how much work it is right now to keep up with a very active toddler while this pregnant.

That being said, I hope Baby Mama really has it in for the girlfriend (I can't say the Dad, he entrusted that a woman who is a mother would do right by his child and he wasn't there). Though I am sure it is going to cause hella problems for him and if he were smart he'd dump her now. I hope he chooses his kid over his vagina.

AngelFire

December 29th, 2009, 08:41 PM

Seriously, this man needs to wake the fuck up if he hasn't already. If she treated your child like baggage now, imagine the atrocities this ugly bitch will be doing to your precious wee one. Oh and mom, should put a hurting on this crying bitch.

LestYeBeJudged

December 29th, 2009, 09:16 PM

She's just cryin' cuz she got caught, not cuz she feels bad.

everhopeful

December 30th, 2009, 12:36 AM

I get especially angry when I think how smug she must have felt, trying to tell those people that she'd only left the kid in there for a couple of minutes... after they'd waited with him all that time. It's a little satisfying to imagine how panic must have set in when she realized they knew better.

Silvahalo

December 30th, 2009, 12:49 AM

Nah, I wouldn't think of leaving my 6 yo. alone for more than five with my 2 yo. Much can happen with kids alone. Maybe that's just me being paranoid, but in Texas, kids under the age of 7 yo. unattended for more than 5 min. is an offense. Due to extreme hot temps they are real clear on this. Kids can do all kinds of crazy shit in cars, leave it to my boys.

This poor baby. 2 hrs. long time to be left alone crying. I'd kick her ass until she'd get it straight that being a dumbass is unacceptable.

Little Pea

December 30th, 2009, 02:55 AM

Oh give me a break, she forgot the baby? Yeah right. I wonder if she has done this before, just wasn't caught.

That was so reckless, OMG! Luckily concerned people were there to call the police and comfort him. That must have been terrifying for the child. Anything could have happened to him. To me it is like she was inviting tragedy. I literally could not friggin shop knowing any child, mine or otherwise, was in my car for two hours. What the hell was she thinking?

I shudder at the thought that someone I trust would be so careless with my kids, especially considering she is a mother herself. This seems kind of mean to me, but maybe I am wrong.

SO glad baby is alright - thanks to the people who got involved.

Lily

April 16th, 2012, 05:25 AM

I NEVER did this. I'd always leave an older child in the car to watch the younger ones. By the time that they're 5 years old, kids are ready to take on some responsibility, ya know?
Seriously, I hope that the boyfriend drops the evil step-mom/girlfriend. She couldn't even wait to marry him before she started showing favortism and treating his kid like shit.
If he loves this child he'll dump this evil bitch

You left children alone in a car? Five year old's have to take responsibiliy? That is utterly irresponsible on your part. A five year old should not be left in a car let alone being responsible for younger siblings. What could be so important that you couldn't get the kids out of the car and take them with you?

Nell

April 16th, 2012, 05:31 AM

Pretty sure she was being sarcastic, as she said "seriously" on the next line.

Anyway, this poster hasn't been active here for at least a year or so. Probably won't respond.

Lily

April 16th, 2012, 06:04 AM

It doesn't matter to me whether she responds or not. I guess that I don't get the American humour? "Ya know" Y'all". Stuff like that, that sounds so illiterate to us.

Nell

April 16th, 2012, 06:14 AM

It doesn't matter to me whether she responds or not. I guess that I don't get the American humour? "Ya know" Y'all". Stuff like that, that sounds so illiterate to us.

Well Ok. Who is us?

Sorry to sound illiterate to you. I only posted so you wouldn't be waiting for a response forever.

And it wasn't American humor. It was sarcasm, which is pretty universal.

malq

April 16th, 2012, 06:25 AM

Well Ok. Who is us?

Sorry to sound illiterate to you. I only posted so you wouldn't be waiting for a response forever.

And it wasn't American humor. It was sarcasm, which is pretty universal.

I am sure crickett was using sarcasm. She was a staunch child advocate. I also get why lily thinks it sounds illiterate. Americans have bastardized the English language to the point where it does sound trashy. I hope she never has to go to an Oakland Ca supermarket. -or Texas.

Nell

April 16th, 2012, 06:41 AM

I think Ya''ll is adorable.

Lily

April 16th, 2012, 06:48 AM

malq

April 16th, 2012, 07:03 AM

Lily

April 16th, 2012, 07:34 AM

"us" was quoted.

TheMeaningOfItAll

April 16th, 2012, 11:05 AM

Lily I believe she was using the "delicate" form of sarcasm, rather than the "punch you in your face" form. Stick around here more often and you'll see that a lot of "us" like to use sarcasm in all forms. Whether we are literate when we do so...Well, that's not a guarantee.

AngelFire

April 16th, 2012, 11:15 AM

I didn't suggest that you were illiterate or even sounded so. Just the 'Y'all' and the "ya know" brigade.

Sarcasm? You think that that was sarcasm? I think that she was genuine..........if she wasn't, she needs to express herself differently.

"Us" are the people who speak English.

From being here many years I can tell you she was being sarcastic. I would lay off the rusty nails and the caffeine as part of a balanced breakfast. It is not setting well with you.

Tundratot

April 16th, 2012, 11:42 AM

I wasn't going to jump on this thread and make a comment because I saw that it was started in 2009. Then I realized that all of the recent postings are regarding a single ironic one. This is new to me. Usually a thread is resurrected by some tard defender.

Lily, Cricket's last posting (in any thread) was made in 2010. I don't think she's going to respond.

Seriously, Mods, we need a sarcasm font. This is becoming ridiculous.

malq

April 16th, 2012, 11:51 AM

I wasn't going to jump on this thread and make a comment because I saw that it was started in 2009. Then I realized that all of the recent postings are regarding a single ironic one. This is new to me. Usually a thread is resurrected by some tard defender.

Lily,

Seriously, Mods, we need a sarcasm font. This is becoming ridiculous.

Why, for one person? bah.. I think Lily is getting it. ...slowly....

besides, when I get in trouble for a comment I can always claim sarcasm. With the button, I will be screwed.

biteme

April 16th, 2012, 12:08 PM

I didn't suggest that you were illiterate or even sounded so. Just the 'Y'all' and the "ya know" brigade.

Sarcasm? You think that that was sarcasm? I think that she was genuine..........if she wasn't, she needs to express herself differently.

"Us" are the people who speak English.

Yall, spell checking grammar police, stay away from my post!

Dakota Valkyrie

April 16th, 2012, 12:08 PM

Seriously, Mods, we need a sarcasm font. This is becoming ridiculous.
That wouldn't stop folks from not recognizing sarcasm. They would just think it's just some weird formatting that someone used. If folks want to showcase that they are being sarcastic or facetious, they can just put in a signal like "/end sarcasm" or color it purple/non-black or use Ştrănģę Łeťŧērƨ already available.

People will still miss it and it's a bit insulting to the vast majority that DO recognize it without cues.

malq

April 16th, 2012, 12:13 PM

That wouldn't stop folks from not recognizing sarcasm. They would just think it's just some weird formatting that someone used. If folks want to showcase that they are being sarcastic or facetious, they can just put in a signal like "/end sarcasm" or color it purple/non-black or use Ştrănģę Łeťŧērƨ already available.

People will still miss it and it's a bit insulting to the vast majority that DO recognize it without cues.

You do realize Tundratot was using sarcasm don't you?

Rothase2

April 16th, 2012, 04:52 PM

Y'all should know that I taught English, and am a professional writer. "Y'all" is a contraction of 'you all' and a Southern colloquialism that I use in casual communications such as this forum. It is not the Queen's English, but the British have plenty of colloquialisms that make little sense to an American. If you want to mock language usage, go find someone who writes in text-speak. That crap drives me bat-shit crazy.

Rockin Ma

April 16th, 2012, 08:04 PM

I'm from NEW England therefore I speak NEW English. Can't let all that throwing of the tea into the water be in vain.

HeatherHabilatory

April 16th, 2012, 09:58 PM

This thread is AMAZING. Just thought I'd let y'all know! :wink2:

Kindly One

April 17th, 2012, 04:32 AM

Poor punctuation?
Oh no! Do not criticise
The speech of others.

evervigilant

April 17th, 2012, 04:51 AM

A British person with a poker up their hole? I wouldn't have believed it! Wind your neck in, you know she was joking. Don't start me on British regional slang ffs, Scousers, Geordies, Brummies, Cockneys, Glaswegians... they sound like they're from another planet at times lol. I'm from Belfast, we've one of the worst accents, always sounds rough on TV. Check out Steeky and Pablo on youtube to hear some awful Belfastisms (in a delightful accent).

Nell

April 17th, 2012, 04:55 AM

Poor punctuation?
Oh no! Do not criticise
The speech of others.

A fucking haiku. See, we do have some educated motherfuckers on here.

CbabyRKO

April 17th, 2012, 05:06 AM

I freaking LOVE the word ya'll/y'all lol. Its just so great to say simply becoz when you say it outside of the South people react like Lily did and since ya'll is such a integral part of my vocab 2 hear someone think of it as weird is funny too me.
Or i get the: ya'll isn't a word then I have to go all academic like Rothase2 and let them know that its a friggin contraction of you all. Then they're like oh. I'm from Tx and everyone says ya'll eventually. It doesnt matter who you are or where you're from it will sneak up on your vocab and one day it'll just show up and you wont even realize it lol.

I don't think I need 2 take a poll to find this dumb bitch Karen guilty. Selfish bitch. Theres no excuse for this and as soon as she saw the cops she should have just STFU and put her hands behind her back. That is one ugly broad when she's cryin. Good lord she could break a room full of mirrors w/ that face!

malq

April 17th, 2012, 05:35 AM

Where Nell comes from, it takes 9 syllables to say the word shit.

Lily

April 20th, 2012, 05:36 AM

Dakota Valkyrie

April 20th, 2012, 06:45 AM

If "Ya'll is indeed a contraction of "you all" shouldn't it be "Y'all"? There is no "a" in "you". A contraction usually takes out the verb to be. Well..............according to the rules of English, that is.
It's more a punctuation error than an language error. Should be "Y'all". The rules of English are broken all the time... which makes it one of the hardest languages to learn for many. Exceptions in contractions and pronunciations are rampant.

Informal use of the English language is acceptable on this site. We even allow made up words and Freudian typos. The Grammar Nazis and Punctuation Police are usually called upon when dealing with tards because... well, because they are tards.

Lily

April 20th, 2012, 06:51 AM

That is a great answer DV.

You should have been a diplomat.

Dakota Valkyrie

April 20th, 2012, 07:09 AM

That is a great answer DV.

You should have been a diplomat.
Thanks. One of my favorite things in interaction with folks on this site is the variation in use of the language. I learn new words all the time. Some are made up, some are obscure/regional/international, and some are unintentional due to typos, misspellings or misuse. Any way they happen, it's usually a fun time and a learning experience.

I'm gonna be judged quilty of enjoying a good twatwaffle kerfuffle. :wink3:

tmdgirl

April 20th, 2012, 07:39 AM

Thanks. One of my favorite things in interaction with folks on this site is the variation in use of the language. I learn new words all the time. Some are made up, some are obscure/regional/international, and some are unintentional due to typos, misspellings or misuse. Any way they happen, it's usually a fun time and a learning experience.

I'm gonna be judged quilty of enjoying a good twatwaffle kerfuffle. :wink3:

Well at least you'll be warm while doing it :smile:

Dakota Valkyrie

April 20th, 2012, 07:50 AM

Well at least you'll be warm while doing it :smile:
LOL "quilty" comes from some tard that once emailed the site. http://www.dreamindemon.com/forums/showthread.php?1536-Opions-Witch-Are-Like-Ass-Wholes

tmdgirl

April 20th, 2012, 08:20 AM

LOL "quilty" comes from some tard that once emailed the site. http://www.dreamindemon.com/forums/showthread.php?1536-Opions-Witch-Are-Like-Ass-Wholes

LOL, that was painful to read.

malq

April 20th, 2012, 08:29 AM

That is a great answer DV.

You should have been a diplomat.

It was a great answer because it also illustrates that if being from the US, you would understand it rather than being from another country and criticizing the US for informal but acceptable language.

Rothase2

April 23rd, 2012, 10:48 AM

A contraction usually takes out the verb to be. Well..............according to the rules of English, that is.

Ok, I tried not to bite, really I did, but this is just wrong. The most commonly contracted word is 'not.' As in wouldn't, shouldn't, can't... etc... Hardly a form of 'to be.' Further, what about 'us,' as in 'Let's talk about American English!' Of course, if you really want to stir some shit, let's talk about AIN'T!
LOL!

Bohring

April 24th, 2012, 04:34 PM

All my Euro friends have accused me of speaking Bubble Gum English, not the Queen's English, and apparently it's expected of a stupid American. At least that's what they call me. If I had a dollar for every time I've heard "only in America..."

Fuck it all, I'm posting in Wing Dings from now on.

That was sarcastic.

Tundratot

April 24th, 2012, 11:00 PM

I find it hilarious that our (American) version of English is considered antiquated by those who dwell on the Island of Britain. However, I find the colloquial English spoken there as egregious as they no doubt find ours. I've participated in some spirited argument with Brits that left non-native English speakers scratching their heads at how a common language can be so divisive.

Here are some websites to help cross the bridge.
http://www.translatebritish.com/reverse.php
http://www.effingpot.com/
http://www.bg-map.com/us-uk.html

evervigilant

May 1st, 2012, 09:31 PM

Calling Britain an island leaves out NI, we're just a wee province. We call England, Scotland and Wales "The Mainland" lol. There's a language barrier between people from different cities in Britain ffs. I've noticed that "pants" is used in place of "trousers" in some parts of England, up north I believe. I first heard the word "clunge" on XFM-Ricky Gervais years ago, but after "The Inbetweeners" it seems to have become a more mainstream word, I think it was a london thing before that. I already know that I'm a boring fucker, before any of you send any cheeky replies, but I'm stoned and can't be bothered to read through this before I click post. Just don't bother reading, I haven't even separated it, it's just a big block of words. I'm away to bed now, it's half two in the morning here and I've to get up in a few hours. Night!