08 January 2009, 03:27
butchlambertDallas Morning News 1-3-09
This was in the paper Saturday
09
Subject: DALLAS, TX
A seven year old boy was at the center
of a county courtroom drama yesterday
when he challenged a court ruling over
who should have custody of him.
The boy had a history of being beaten by
his parents & the judge initially awarded
custody to his aunt, in keeping with child
custody law and regulation requiring that
family unity be maintained to the highest
degree possible.
The boy surprised the court when he said
that his aunt beat him more than his parents
and he adamantly refused to live with her.
When the judge then suggested he live with
his grandparents, the boy cried and said that
they also beat him.
After considering the remainder of the
immediate family and learning that domestic
violence was apparently a way of life among
them, the judge took the unprecedented step
of allowing the boy to propose who should
have custody of him.
After two recesses to check legal references
and confer with the child welfare officials, the
judge granted temporary custody to the Dallas
Cowboys, whom the boy firmly believes are
not capable of beating anyone.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
No virus found in this incoming message.
08 January 2009, 15:33
DocEdButch, I heard he said he wanted to live with the Wash. Redskins.
08 January 2009, 18:28
butchlambertYou are probably right Eddie.
Butch
09 January 2009, 06:39
TemboJerry Jones has to be among the worst NFL owners out there. he's the idiot who gave Pacman Jones a contract. Now, I read Pacman is going to be shown the door.

09 January 2009, 09:04
muckJerry Jones is a poser when compared to Mike Brown. Who single handed turned a once competitive franchise (Bengals)into the laughing stock of the NFL. The ego of a giant and the brain of a gnat.
His father was an excellent judge of football talent. Even had a feel for the "intangible" chemistry that it takes to go from a group of talented individuals to a great TEAM.
muck