137.
12 DE aBRIL DE 2013

CARTESIUS RENATUS

MAIS UM EPISÓDIO MUITO DRAMÁTICO EM QUE UMA CRIANCINHA MORREU COM UNS SOPAPOS BEM FORTES AO PONTO DE ROMPER OS INTESTINOS DA MENINA.

ERA FUMADOR DE CANABIS E QUEM SABE SE NÃO CHUPAVA TAMBÉM CAVALA. PARECE QUE ELE ANDAVA TAMBÉM A PÔR FORA DO NINHO, ENVOLVIDO EM AFFAIRS EXTRACONJUGAIS. ISTO CAUSAVA DRAMA, DESCATATOS E GRANDE EXALTAÇÃO NO LAR.

A LIA COM APENAS TRÊS ANINHOS DE IDADE, E NÃO ERA CULPADA DE NADA PAGOU COM A VIDA AS DIABRICES DO PAI.

COITADINHA DA MENINA TER MORRIDO DE MORTE TÃO DOLOROSA E TRISTE NAS MÃOS DAQUELE JAVALI.

ESTA FAMÍLIA TAMBÉM É DAQUELAS EM QUE EM VEZ DE FAZEREM CRIANÇAS VALIA MAIS CUIDAREM DE UM PEIXE DE AQUÁRIO, MAS SOB A VIGILÂNCIA DA RSPCA.

ELE VAI CERTAMENTE PASSAR MUITO TEMPO LÁ DENTRO, MAS OS CULPADOS DISTO TUDO SÃO OS PRÓPRIOS DIRIGENTES POLÍTICOS DESTE PAÍS E DOS OUTROS TAMBÉM POR NÃO DAREM FORMAÇÃO DE PAIS.

É NECESSÁRIO TER FORMAÇÃO PARA LIDAR COM ANIMAIS, MAS NÃO É PRECISO NENHUMA FORMAÇÃO PARA CUIDAR DOS PRÓPRIOS FILHOS. CADA VEZ SE FALA MAIS EM FORMAÇÃO DE PAIS, MAS AINDA NÃO SE FEZ PRATICAMENTE NADA NESTE CAMPO.

E ASSIM CONTINUAMOS NOS REINOS DOS BÁRBAROS COM CASOS DESTES A ACONTECER COM DEMASIADA FREQUÊNCIA.

E QUEM SOFRE COM ISTO SÃO AS CRIANÇAS INDEFESAS, COM MAUS TRATOS, COM PÉSSIMO APOIO ESCOLAR E POUCO OU NENHUM APOIO AO DESENVOLVIMENTO PESSOAL.

AS INFELIZES CRIANÇAS TIVERAM O AZAR DE NASCER EM FAMÍLIAS ERRADAS SEM FORMAÇÃO NENHUMA: POBREZA EM TODAS AS VERTENTES, SOBRETUDO MENTAL! QUE DESGRAÇA PÁ!

11 April 2013 Last updated at 18:49

Toddler Lia Green's father 'delivered fatal blow'

Lia Green had extensive bruising when she died

A three-year-old girl died after her father inflicted massive internal injuries "normally seen in car crash victims", a court heard.

Lia Green, from Preston, was covered in bruises when her lifeless body was taken to hospital on 30 August, Preston Crown Court was told.

Her father Richard Green, 23, denies murdering her and allowing or causing her death.

Her mother Natalie Critchley, 22, also denies allowing or causing her death.

The court heard emergency services were called to Lia's home on Norris Street after her parents said she was suffering from sickness and diarrhoea and was weak and falling asleep.

She was pronounced dead on arrival at the Royal Preston Hospital.

'Severed bowel'

Peter Wright, prosecuting, told the jury: "The cause of her death was not some freak injury or terrible accident but blunt force trauma to her abdomen that had been delivered with such force that it had caused massive and ultimately fatal internal injuries.

"Part of her bowel had been completely severed by the force of the blow."

The jury was shown images of Lia which showed extensive bruises to her head, neck, chest, abdomen, limbs, buttocks and back.

Many of the bruises were less than 48 hours old, but some were older and evidence of repeated physical abuse, Mr Wright told the jury.

The prosecutor said: "This was physical abuse from which she ought to have been protected by her parents, rather than exposed."

He added the abuse "eventually" led to her death, at the hands of Mr Green.

The day after Lia's death Mr Green was arrested. He told officers his daughter had fallen while on swings at a playground.

'Simmering resentment'

The court heard police had alerted social services who visited the family after Mr Green was caught smoking cannabis with children present.

A social worker reported that while conditions were "less than perfect" there were no other concerns about the child apart from his cannabis use.

The court heard Ms Critchley, a nursery assistant, had been having an affair and unemployed Mr Green harboured a "building and simmering resentment" towards his partner.

Leading up to the death of Lia there was considerable friction between the parents, Mr Wright told the court.

The jury heard Mr Green, who was looking after Lia, visited the nursery where Ms Critchley worked the day before the child's death.

A member of staff described him as "mad and swearing" as he told Ms Critchley to come home because Lia was unwell.

The court heard computer records showed searches made that evening on the NHS Direct website for "a three-year-old hurting head and being sick", and a telephone call to a local surgery that was closed.

At 08:11 BST on the 30 August a 999 called was made, the court heard.

Both the call handler and paramedics who arrived had "misgivings" about the parents' account of their daughter's injuries.

The trial continues.