okfine
Diamond Member
Since a very high percentage of 911 calls are for domestic problems, I can imagine law enforcement could be even more overwhelmed. My landlord was telling me out of the 225 doors she manages, tenants have been calling her to report out of control tenants.
One of those call happened where, supposedly, a married couple got into it. The woman had been drinking more since her two young kids are at home. The man gets home from work and all hell breaks loose. The tenant who called was mad that someone's dog was barking and it was the landlords fault for allowing dogs. Turns out that the barking was from a K-9 while trying to subdue the man for slapping his wife on the hand when she attacked him. Subsequently, the man went to jail.
"Police departments across the country are reporting a spike in domestic violence cases as stay-at-home orders put victims and their abusers in constant proximity.
Experts who study domestic violence say the increases, however, are almost certainly under-reported because some victims cannot get away from their abusers to call police."
One of those call happened where, supposedly, a married couple got into it. The woman had been drinking more since her two young kids are at home. The man gets home from work and all hell breaks loose. The tenant who called was mad that someone's dog was barking and it was the landlords fault for allowing dogs. Turns out that the barking was from a K-9 while trying to subdue the man for slapping his wife on the hand when she attacked him. Subsequently, the man went to jail.
"Police departments across the country are reporting a spike in domestic violence cases as stay-at-home orders put victims and their abusers in constant proximity.
Experts who study domestic violence say the increases, however, are almost certainly under-reported because some victims cannot get away from their abusers to call police."
Domestic violence cases surge amid stay-at-home orders
Police departments across the country are reporting a spike in domestic violence cases as stay-at-home orders put victims and their abusers in constant proximity.Experts who study domestic violence…
thehill.com