Crosswords1 min ago
A Little Macabre, Yes Maybe, But As Serious A Crime As This?
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http:// www.the guardia n.com/u k-news/ 2015/ju n/24/uk -school boy-arr ested-a uschwit z-morti fied-sa y-paren ts
/// Visitors have tried to steal artefacts as souvenirs from the museum in the past. In 2010, a Swedish man was jailed for orchestrating the theft of the notorious “Arbeit macht frei” sign over the entry gate. ///
Not quite on the same scale, one would think.
/// Visitors have tried to steal artefacts as souvenirs from the museum in the past. In 2010, a Swedish man was jailed for orchestrating the theft of the notorious “Arbeit macht frei” sign over the entry gate. ///
Not quite on the same scale, one would think.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Isn't it in most peoples mind to obtain a small souvenir from places they visit.
From a radio report they didn't actually pinch these items from the Museum itself, but scratched in the earth for them.
I am sure that on a visit to Europe's Battle Fields, one would nick something they found in the ground.
From a radio report they didn't actually pinch these items from the Museum itself, but scratched in the earth for them.
I am sure that on a visit to Europe's Battle Fields, one would nick something they found in the ground.
They were on an organised trip so should have been aware of the first item on the visitor regulations "The Museum and all the historical structures and items located on its grounds make up an integral whole protected by law. It is prohibited to move, remove or damage any of the structures or items on the grounds of the Museum and under its protection."
Not on the same scale, but that is not really the point is it? The scale of the offence is not related to the size of the object stolen - all objects are previous and should be treated with appropriate dignity and respect.
As far as the parents' statement, they would be better to simply stop digging.
"My son is an immature teenager and like a lot of immature teenagers he does stupid things for no good reason, and this is one of those. I have left him in no doubt of the seriousness of what he has done, and he will not be doing it again."
would sit far better than attempting to justify his actions with perceived emotional trauma.
As far as the parents' statement, they would be better to simply stop digging.
"My son is an immature teenager and like a lot of immature teenagers he does stupid things for no good reason, and this is one of those. I have left him in no doubt of the seriousness of what he has done, and he will not be doing it again."
would sit far better than attempting to justify his actions with perceived emotional trauma.
I've never been so stupid as to steal something from an historical site, although I can see that someone might do it as a spur-of-the-moment thing. I did once put my hand on the outside walls of King's College Chapel, attempting one of those "spiritual connection" moments with such an ancient building -- and a piece of it broke off in my hand...
AOG, no need to have visited, the 'Rules' are easily Googled
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