Mom Walks In On Her 14-Year-Old Son Doing Something Awful, Turns Him Over To Police

The 14-year-old kid who assaulted his 8-year-old cousin and undermined her with some scissors is being attempted as a grown-up in Maryland.

Solomon Pule's mom said that she momentarily left the room that Pule and his cousin were in to put her 2-year-old child down for a rest. The mother before long got back to the room, be that as it may,
taking note of that the two youngsters were being far "excessively tranquil."

She got back to the space to find Solomon assaulting his young cousin. As portrayed in the reasonable justification warrant, the two kids were somewhat stripped down. Solomon was on top of his cousin.

The mother likewise noticed some scissors on the adoration seat close to them.
In a police interview, the 8-year-old young lady expressed that her cousin had taken steps to cut her with
the scissors in the event that she made any commotion.

She additionally affirmed that "he pushed his thing" inside her.

The mother revealed the case to Baltimore City Police, who captured Solomon for assault. During cross examination, the kid conceded to assaulting his cousin. He has now been moved to the Baltimore City Detainment Center.

Solomon has been accused of first and second-degree assault. Authorities have affirmed that he will be charged as a grown-up, and that implies that he could be spending an amazing remainder in jail.

Under Maryland state regulation, a kid between the ages of 14 and 18 can be attempted as a grown-up under the condition that a grown-up who carried out that equivalent wrongdoing would be rebuffed by death or life in jail.

Maryland's state regulation likewise permits youngsters over the age of 16 to be charged as a grown-up for
snatching, seizing, murder, assault, theft and violations including weapons.

In spite of the fact that it is still moderately unprecedented for a youthful youngster to be charged as a grown-up, the people who are sentenced as grown-ups serve their time in grown-up jail; moreover, the wrongdoing turns out to be important for the high schooler's public lawbreaker record.