Image default
CRIME & COURTS

Strangled Voices: Is South Carolina’s Failure To Pass A Law Costing Lives?

Palmetto State remains the lone national holdout on non-fatal strangulation legislation…

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
When twenty-one-year-old Brandon Barnes was taken into custody earlier this month and charged with
You must Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.

Related posts

CRIME & COURTS

Mike A. Brown Resigns From North Charleston City Council

Jenn Wood
CRIME & COURTS

‘Sucking Political D***’: Midlands Police Chief Retires Amid Reports of Recorded Rant

Andrew Fancher
CRIME & COURTS

South Carolina Social Workers Treated After Alleged Pepper Spray Attack

Erin Parrott

4 comments

MaryContrary Top fan October 18, 2024 at 9:29 pm

Our state needs to join the rest of the nation making strangulation a felony. Most likely many victims could be saved.

Reply
Lost Cause October 19, 2024 at 12:33 am

Probably not. The only thing that would save most of these women is if their parents had instilled in them some semblance of judgment or discernment, so they did not actively seek out loosers for mates. For most, it is too late to correct that behavior.

Reply
River Top fan October 24, 2024 at 2:30 am

Murder is a felony in every state and yet it happens all day every day in our country. The law is useless against an evil heart. We need to turn back to God as a nation. Jesus is the only true solution.

Reply
MisterMastrb8ter October 18, 2024 at 10:43 pm

Would this make it against the law to choke my chicken?

Reply

Leave a Comment