my3rdeye
Bluelighter
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Horrifying
Justin Price, The Arizona Republic 4:52 p.m. EDT August 30, 2013
3-month-old boy was left in car for more than an hour in Phoenix.
PHOENIX — The father of a 3-month-old boy who died after being left in a car was believed to be smoking marijuana in front of the carwhile his infant son was still inside, according to court documents released Friday.
Daniel Gray's son, Jamison, died Wednesday after being left in the vehicle, parked at his workplace, for more than an hour. Gray, 31, was charged with manslaughter and child abuse in connection with the death, according to Phoenix police.
He initially told police that he had gone to B.T. Sports Pub on his day off to check on some things, according to Phoenix police and Maricopa County Superior Court documents.
A witness observed Gray and an employee standing in front of the parked car outside B.T. Sports Pub and assumed they were smoking marijuana, according to court documents.
When investigators questioned the employee seen with Gray, the employee admitted that Gray asked him for marijuana and that both went to stand in front of the vehicle.
That employee was unaware that the infant was still in the car, according to the documents. Gray did not tell detectives what he and the other employee were doing.
By the time the infant was removed from the vehicle, he was unresponsive. Jamison was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital.
Gray, a kitchen manager at the pub, told police he had "lost track of time" while checking on business there.
Gray was arrested on suspicion of manslaughter and child abuse, police first announced Thursday night.
Gray served about a year in prison after he was convicted of aggravated driving under the influence in 2010, spent three months in jail in connection with marijuana possession in 2006, and was jailed for two months in 2004 also related to marijuana possession.
Jamison was the 30th child in the United States this year to die after being left in a hot car, according to data provided from KidsandCars.org.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/...-NewsTopStories+(USATODAY+-+News+Top+Stories)
Justin Price, The Arizona Republic 4:52 p.m. EDT August 30, 2013
3-month-old boy was left in car for more than an hour in Phoenix.
PHOENIX — The father of a 3-month-old boy who died after being left in a car was believed to be smoking marijuana in front of the carwhile his infant son was still inside, according to court documents released Friday.
Daniel Gray's son, Jamison, died Wednesday after being left in the vehicle, parked at his workplace, for more than an hour. Gray, 31, was charged with manslaughter and child abuse in connection with the death, according to Phoenix police.
He initially told police that he had gone to B.T. Sports Pub on his day off to check on some things, according to Phoenix police and Maricopa County Superior Court documents.
A witness observed Gray and an employee standing in front of the parked car outside B.T. Sports Pub and assumed they were smoking marijuana, according to court documents.
When investigators questioned the employee seen with Gray, the employee admitted that Gray asked him for marijuana and that both went to stand in front of the vehicle.
That employee was unaware that the infant was still in the car, according to the documents. Gray did not tell detectives what he and the other employee were doing.
By the time the infant was removed from the vehicle, he was unresponsive. Jamison was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital.
Gray, a kitchen manager at the pub, told police he had "lost track of time" while checking on business there.
Gray was arrested on suspicion of manslaughter and child abuse, police first announced Thursday night.
Gray served about a year in prison after he was convicted of aggravated driving under the influence in 2010, spent three months in jail in connection with marijuana possession in 2006, and was jailed for two months in 2004 also related to marijuana possession.
Jamison was the 30th child in the United States this year to die after being left in a hot car, according to data provided from KidsandCars.org.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/...-NewsTopStories+(USATODAY+-+News+Top+Stories)