От чего люди сходят с ума?
Добавлено: 01 июн 2014, 18:43
От чего люди сходят с ума? Предполагая ( по имени), что героиня из экс-ССР ( необязатально, но шансы велики), обидно за державу, где мы все ( по умолчанию) и коня на скаку, и в космос хоть завтра...
http://www.vice.com/en_uk/read/cry-baby ... bus-attack
The incident: A woman was sent to prison for three years after being caught putting needles in the bread at her local supermarket.
The appropriate response: Being thankful that you weren't imprisoned for longer.
The actual response: She is suing the supermarket as she claims that being sent to prison has ruined her life.
Back in 2012, Calgary resident Tatyana Granada (pictured above) was sent to prison for placing pins, needles and "other objects" into bakery and dairy items in her local Co-Op.
During the trial, she confessed that she'd tampered with the food to get back at the store, as they had previously banned her for shoplifting.
She was sentenced to three years in prison, but ended up being released on parole in March of this year.
Now, according to CTV Calgary, Tatyana has launched a $7.3 million defamation lawsuit against Co-Op, claiming that being convicted of the crimes led to emotional distress and material loss.
She claims that being arrested caused her "loss of family honour," which led to her husband taking his own life.
She also claims that the negative attention she received from the media and online as a result of her food-tampering has affected her ability to get a job. This is something that, presumably, will not be helped by launching a frivolous lawsuit against the victims of her crime.
http://www.vice.com/en_uk/read/cry-baby ... bus-attack
The incident: A woman was sent to prison for three years after being caught putting needles in the bread at her local supermarket.
The appropriate response: Being thankful that you weren't imprisoned for longer.
The actual response: She is suing the supermarket as she claims that being sent to prison has ruined her life.
Back in 2012, Calgary resident Tatyana Granada (pictured above) was sent to prison for placing pins, needles and "other objects" into bakery and dairy items in her local Co-Op.
During the trial, she confessed that she'd tampered with the food to get back at the store, as they had previously banned her for shoplifting.
She was sentenced to three years in prison, but ended up being released on parole in March of this year.
Now, according to CTV Calgary, Tatyana has launched a $7.3 million defamation lawsuit against Co-Op, claiming that being convicted of the crimes led to emotional distress and material loss.
She claims that being arrested caused her "loss of family honour," which led to her husband taking his own life.
She also claims that the negative attention she received from the media and online as a result of her food-tampering has affected her ability to get a job. This is something that, presumably, will not be helped by launching a frivolous lawsuit against the victims of her crime.