More Response to “Wrong-Place, Wrong-TIme”



NYC Councilwoman Vickie Paladino

This is how most Democrats think about crime, she's just saying it out loud.

The criminals are mostly blameless, just 'doing normal things people do in the neighborhood', and the victims are people who don't belong there and get themselves killed.

They have no interest in taking any kind of action, because they don't think any of it is a big deal. Criminals have a right to be criminals, don't get in their way, and who are we to judge.

This is why their neighborhoods are war zones.

This is also the central philosophical idea behind progressive criminal justice reforms. Crime is not a moral outrage, but rather a natural phenomenon, like the weather or earthquakes.

You don't get angry at a tornado, do you? You can't jail a thunderstorm, right? Why would your reaction to robbery or murder be any different?

That's what we're up against here.


Walter Hudson

Just so we all understand the new rules...

If you get killed while assaulting an ICE agent, you're a martyr.

If you get killed by a street thug, you we're "in the wrong place at the wrong time," because you apparently shouldn't expect to travel your own country freely.

… again, following an arrest for shoplifting.

How many more innocent Americans must die because sanctuary politicians prioritize criminal illegal aliens over American citizens?

… her dorm to go to the beach with her college friends to see the Northern Lights.

… taken, and our family will never be the same.

Sheridan was the heart of our family. She had a rare ability to bring people together — to make others feel included, understood, and loved. She lived with intention, with faith, and with a kindness that defined who she was every single day. She was just beginning her journey, with so much ahead of her.

She was doing something entirely normal — walking with friends, close to home, in an area where she had every reason to feel safe. There was nothing unusual about her being there. There was nothing that should have placed her in harm’s way.

This was not inevitable. This was a choice. And our daughter paid the price for it.

We want to be clear: Sheridan did nothing wrong. She lived her life the way any young person should be able to live it — freely, safely, and without fear. That was taken from her. And it was taken from us.

Our daughter’s life was not expendable. She should still be here.

We recognize that the arraignment represents a formal step in the justice process, and we appreciate the work of law enforcement in bringing the case to this point. But for our family, this is not about a process — it is about accountability, and it is about ensuring that Sheridan’s life is not reduced to just another case moving through the system.

This cannot become just another story that fades with time.

Sheridan’s life had meaning. Her presence changed people. And her absence is something we will live with forever. We intend to make sure that her name, her story, and the impact of her life endure beyond this moment.

There will come a time when we speak more fully about how Sheridan’s life can continue to matter in the world. For now, our focus remains on honoring her, supporting one another, and seeing this process through.

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