May 29, 2013 · Big Bad Wolf found guilty. PRESUMED INNOCENT: Michael Allen Gerard, in borrowed tie, acted as defense attorney at the trial of the Big Bad Wolf. Eastern Elementary first graders took on the roles of judge, prosecution and defense attorneys, Clerk of Court, court reporter, bailiffs and jury. An Eastern Elementary School jury came through with ...
May 21, 2010 · "What we have here is a blatant disrespect for the law," said Lopez. The defense successfully maintained the Wolf was guilty of no more than a bad cold when his sneezes blew down the houses of the...
One lived in a house of straw, another in a house of sticks, and the third in a house made of bricks. All supposedly victimized by, the now dubbed, Big Bad Wolf. With the former two losing their homes in the process. In court, early yesterday, the Wolf's defense revealed shocking evidence that he was, in fact, the victim of a conspiracy wrought ...
Jun 07, 2018 · Justice for the Big Bad Wolf. Defendant Alexander T. Wolf maintained he was an innocent victim of circumstances and not the vicious killer of two acquaintances. However, the prosecution insisted the evidence was incontrovertible and left jurors with but one logical conclusion, that he was indeed a big, bad wolf, guilty of murder most foul.
BRIDGEPORT -- The Big Bad Wolf was found innocent of two counts of murder by a jury of his peers at Warren Harding High School. With members of the school's Law and Public Service Academy playing the roles of attorneys and witnesses and 10 classmates, eighth-graders, alumni and a teacher serving as jury, the infamous fairy tale was put on trial ...
Big Bad Wolf innocent of murder: So says jury in mock trial. BRIDGEPORT -- The Big Bad Wolf was found innocent of two counts of murder by a jury of his peers at Warren Harding High School.
The mock trial, performed twice, was sandwiched into a week of activities to celebrate the Law Academy. On Monday, Judge Eddie Rodriguez Jr. spoke on the topic of "Justice for All," and the school's debate team took on topics such as alternative energy and the death penalty.
Along with students, judicial bailiffs Rose Mary Ziman and Anthony Riley, with Jeff Mubarek, a judicial supervisor, all of whom work in Bridgeport, aided in the proceedings. The mock trial, performed twice, was sandwiched into a week of activities to celebrate the Law Academy.
An early-morning drama class gets Half Moon Bay High School kids thinking about more than the Big Bad Wolf. Jamie Soja / Review
Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup.
Terroristic Threats – Because the wolf threatened to blow the houses down if the little pigs did not let him inside, he could be charged with Threatening Violence with Intent to Terrorize. This violent crime is a felony, with a possible prison term of up to 5 years and up to $10,000 in fines.
If he was alive, the Fairy Tale Police could have indicted the wolf on the following counts: Vandalism: First Degree Criminal Damage to Property – The wolf would have been guilty of first degree vandalism because by blowing the houses down, he caused a reasonable risk of bodily harm.
Fairy Tale Law: The Three Little Pigs. For generations, fairy tales have been passed down both for their entertainment and for the lessons they teach about morality. Today, many of these fables also serve as accessible, clear-cut examples of criminal infractions.
The wolf came to the door of the straw house, and the following conversation ensued: Wolf: Little pig, little pig, let me come in. Pig: Not by the hair of my chinny chin chin! Wolf: Then I’ll huff, and I’ll puff, and I’ll blow your house in!
Pig: Not by the hair of my chinny chin chin! Wolf: Then I’ll huff, and I’ll puff, and I’ll blow your house in! The wolf then huffed, puffed, blew the house down, and then ate the little pig.
The third pig also refuses to let the wolf in, but when the wolf huffed and puffed, he was unable to blow down the house made of brick. The wolf was still hungry for ham however, and he was not going to give up so easily. He then climbed onto the roof of the brick house, planning to enter through the chimney.
The third little pig was smarter than the wolf, and so he boiled a vat of water in the fireplace.