Duende Verde
Superhero
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- May 26, 2001
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May 13, 2007
FROM SUN-TIMES WIRES
A suit was filed on behalf of a 72-year-old woman who claims she suffered psychological distress when a nurse showed in knitting class the gay-themed movie "The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie."
The senior, Jessica Turner, and her grandchildren Kenneth and LaVerne Richardson, are seeking more than $400,000 in damages under the suit filed Friday against the Chicago Board of Eldercare and others.
According to the suit, a substitute nurse introduced herself as Ms. Buford to Jessica's group at Ashburn Community Retirement Home, 8300 S. St. Louis Ave. She then said, "What happens in Ms. Buford's care stays in Ms. Buford's care," the suit claims. Buford then had a retiree close the door, and started showing the controversial PG-rated film, which features two sea creatures engaged in weird, flamboyant behavior.
The suit alleges Ashburn's manager, Jewel A. Diaz, was aware that the tale of the sponge who lives in a pineapple under the sea was being shown to the seniors.
Turner later told her grandson that she was confined to her seat and felt she could not leave the room, according to the suit filed in Cook County Circuit Court.
The plaintiffs accuse Diaz, Buford and the Chicago Board of Eldercare of negligence, false imprisonment and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The suit claims Jessica continues to suffer from emotional distress caused by watching the film and is currently undergoing psychological treatment and counseling.
Now while I don't believe that all of that distress is going on with that woman, that was just wrong to show that to really old people!! That gay agenda is getting too aggressive!! They shouldn't even be showing Looney Toons to adults that old
FROM SUN-TIMES WIRES
A suit was filed on behalf of a 72-year-old woman who claims she suffered psychological distress when a nurse showed in knitting class the gay-themed movie "The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie."
The senior, Jessica Turner, and her grandchildren Kenneth and LaVerne Richardson, are seeking more than $400,000 in damages under the suit filed Friday against the Chicago Board of Eldercare and others.
According to the suit, a substitute nurse introduced herself as Ms. Buford to Jessica's group at Ashburn Community Retirement Home, 8300 S. St. Louis Ave. She then said, "What happens in Ms. Buford's care stays in Ms. Buford's care," the suit claims. Buford then had a retiree close the door, and started showing the controversial PG-rated film, which features two sea creatures engaged in weird, flamboyant behavior.
The suit alleges Ashburn's manager, Jewel A. Diaz, was aware that the tale of the sponge who lives in a pineapple under the sea was being shown to the seniors.
Turner later told her grandson that she was confined to her seat and felt she could not leave the room, according to the suit filed in Cook County Circuit Court.
The plaintiffs accuse Diaz, Buford and the Chicago Board of Eldercare of negligence, false imprisonment and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The suit claims Jessica continues to suffer from emotional distress caused by watching the film and is currently undergoing psychological treatment and counseling.
Now while I don't believe that all of that distress is going on with that woman, that was just wrong to show that to really old people!! That gay agenda is getting too aggressive!! They shouldn't even be showing Looney Toons to adults that old
You definitely amuse DV
