To: fishbabe
Why weren't background checks run? Or were they and employers getting some kinds of kick back incentive to hire these people?
Isn't it against the law to endanger the welfare of others?
13 posted on
12/14/2003 6:41:22 PM PST by
Calpernia
(Innocence seldom utters outraged shrieks. Guilt does.)
To: Calpernia
"Why weren't background checks run?"
According to the owner of a carnival ride company who does background check potential employees, it takes time and costs money.
Yet this particular business owner found a newly paroled convicted child molester among recent job applicants. Background check costs are cheap when the customers are vulnerable children with complacent parents.
20 posted on
12/14/2003 6:59:45 PM PST by
bd476
(Bells will be ringing!)
To: Calpernia
thats what was so scary....my employer did know and let him in anyway...in fact,he was considered a high risk for offending again and no one told the women he worked for...one woman used to get on his nerves and he told her once that if she had been a man,he would kick her ass all over the store...but,he said it like it was a joke..after,she found out he had killed a woman while he was on drugs,she fell apart knowing it could have been her....
38 posted on
12/15/2003 1:46:25 AM PST by
fishbabe
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