Aug 9 - Not Drunk Nicole Linton faces up to 90 years in prison.

[jboldeniv]

This lady was not drunk when she caused a major car crash. She was involved in 13 car crashes prior to the one she caused recently.

They gave her 90 years in prison. What do you all think about this?

[jboldeniv]

.

[KrisF]

This is insane.

She was very selfish with what she did and showed a deep disregard for other people's lives. She needs to spend those 90 years both in prison and receiving professional counselling, otherwise she might be unstable enough to do something else to others when inside.

[jboldeniv]

This is insane.

She was very selfish with what she did and showed a deep disregard for other people's lives. She needs to spend those 90 years both in prison and receiving professional counselling, otherwise she might be unstable enough to do something else to others when inside.

So true bruh. I agree 100%.

[jboldeniv]

Do y'all think she crashed due to mental illness?

https://www.yahoo.com/news/nurse-acc...230519645.html

[KrisF]

So let me get this straight, she was allowed to be a nurse and have a driver's licence even though she had bi-polar disorder?

[KrisF]

Thanks for sharing this news update, this is crazy. She needs to be in life long care but forever banned from driving and key parts of the medical profession, to ensure the safety of others. The former doesn't need to look like a padded room, but she does need to live in some type of residential facility where she can receive help while not being allowed to cause harm to others. It may be hard for them to accept, but it is fair to say that her family's care was not enough to prevent what happened.

There are other parts of the medical profession she could take part in such as their marketing function, but being doctor or nurse doesn't make sense given the chance for relaps.

[jboldeniv]

Thanks for sharing this news update, this is crazy. She needs to be in life long care but forever banned from driving and key parts of the medical profession, to ensure the safety of others. The former doesn't need to look like a padded room, but she does need to live in some type of residential facility where she can receive help while not being allowed to cause harm to others. It may be hard for them to accept, but it is fair to say that her family's care was not enough to prevent what happened.

There are other parts of the medical profession she could take part in such as their marketing function, but being doctor or nurse doesn't make sense given the chance for relaps.

Yeah. I agree.