Not at all im single 5 years from been married 10 years, im happy to be single and i hope to stay Single...Bets the hell out of been married and been unhappy and what goes with it....
A blood-stained pillow, blanket and baby wipes were found in the bedroom of a one-year-old child who died after her Irish nanny allegedly assaulted her, according to United States court records.
Aisling McCarthy Brady, from Lavey in Co Cavan, has been remanded in custody charged with violently assaulting Rehma Sabir on her first birthday, at the baby's home in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Rehma died two days later in hospital on January 16 after suffering brain damage.
The 34-year-old nanny, who has been living in the US illegally since 2002, was warned in court that she could be charged with murder depending on the chief medical examiner's report.
Court documents filed on Tuesday described how a concerned neighbour heard the infant crying for almost an hour before it changed to "extreme crying", the Associated Press reported. The woman said she knocked on the front door of the apartment for about 90 seconds, timing the knocks in between the baby's gasping so it would be heard by someone inside, but they were not answered.
Police said: "(The crying) started to slow and settle down before stopping completely." Officers who searched the girl's room found a bloody blanket and pillow in the crib and discarded blood-stained baby wipes.
Dr Alice Newton, medical director of the Child Protection Team at Boston Children's Hospital, diagnosed Rehma as a victim of abusive head trauma, according to the court documents. She said: "Abusive head trauma includes injuries caused by violent shaking as well as impact to the head either by directly striking the head or causing the head to strike another object or surface."
It is understood the nanny was married in Massachusetts last year to Donald McCarthy, a painter originally from Cork. Brady was employed as a nanny for the last six months by entrepreneur Sameer Sabir, the baby's father and his wife Nada Siddiqui, who is originally from Karachi, Pakistan. The couple moved from London to the US.
Investigators who interviewed Brady said she told them the baby seemed "her usual self" on the morning of the alleged assault. In the afternoon she put Rehma in her crib, believing she was tired, but three hours later returned to find her "clenching her fists and her arms and legs were stiff". Around that time Ms Siddiqui returned home and called police.
Brady's lawyer, Melinda Thompson, has said her client had no role in the baby's death. She said the nanny of 18 years would "never hurt a child".
With effect from Monday 3rd April 2006, the Fixed Charge Penalty Notice is being introduced nationally by the Department of Transport, as part of the Government’s extension of the Penalty Points System. The Fixed Charge Penalty System is being introduced for Traffic and Parking Offences. At present Local Authority Traffic Wardens issue fine on the spot notices, commonly known as tickets, on parked vehicles. The content of these tickets is prescribed in statutory regulations. The Fine-on-the-spot system is being abolished for offences committed on or after 3rd April 2006. The Fixed Charge Penalty System prescribes that when the notice has been issued, the fixed charge must be paid within 28 days. If the charge has not been paid, the charge is increased by 50% and the increased charge must be paid within a further 28 days. No payment is acceptable after 56 days. The regulations provide that if the charge has not been paid within the 56 days, the offence is then the subject of a summons to pay in full to An Gardai or District Court or a sort Jail term if the gardai come across you and you have not paid, after 4 years your name is taken of the list fact.
RE: Can you guess who owns this home ?
Roy Keane he so camp ,,,,