...you go to jail
because he is telling the story of a childs death in a small town.
Do not give your child alcohol. It will either make them very, very sick, or kill the baby. Do not give your child alcohol under any circumstances. ALSO - be aware that is it unlawful to give or supply alcohol to any minor. Giving any form of alcohol in any amount is considered child endangerment. If harm results, the adult can be charged with felony child abuse. If death results, the adult will face some degree of manslaughter charge along with child abuse and child endangering.
Death of hundreds of whales and the threatening/endangerment of species in the ocean.
Criminal endangerment, frequently called reckless endangerment, is defined as reckless actions in which a person creates risk of serious injury to another person. The penalty for endangerment depends on the state the crime is committed in and the extent of injury.
It depends on the state you reside in. A DUI is typically a misdemeanor unless it involves other factors such as multiple offenses, child endangerment, or death or serious injury.
In Alabama, a DUI becomes a felony upon the fourth offense in five years. Infractions up till then are misdemeanors unless they involve very serious elements such as child endangerment or death.
A first offense DUI is usually a misdemeanor and may become a felony upon repeat offenses-depending on the state-and from other factors such as endangerment of a child or one resulting in death or grave injury.
In Maryland, unlike most states, a DUI remains a misdemeanor regardless of repeat offenses. There are other factors, however, such as endangerment of a child, death, or sever injury that can lead to a DUI felony conviction.
Maine, unlike most states, keeps DUIs as misdemeanor offenses even upon multiple incidences. Other factors such as child endangerment or death could cause the DUI to become a felony, however.
Actually, contrary to the laws of most other states, Colorado keeps DUIs as misdemeanors regardless of subsequent offenses. There are elements such as child endangerment or death that can change a misdemeanor DUI into a felony, however. The law article below goes into more detail on felony DUIs.
Death by electrocution
It depends on the state you live in and the circumstances of the DUI. Most states have rules in place which turn a DUI from a misdemeanor into a felony upon a certain number of repeated offenses. Also, factors such as child endangerment or death can change the offense.