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The suspect was given an unknown amount of cash, Tansey said. "The suspect then fled the store out of a rear entrance, taking the cash and the selected merchandise." 165

The SignsMichael says they quickly noticed suspicious behavior from the girl, including developmental changes consistent with adults. "It wasn't long after that that Christine discovered evidence of a monthly menstrual cycle that (the girl), when confronted, stated that she did have one and she had been hiding it from us," Michael told ABC News. Then the girl began doing odd things."(She) would do things like place clear thumbtacks on the stairs face up so that when we would walk up the stairs we would be stepping on thumbtacks to pain and injure ourselves," Michael said. "Very shortly thereafter, (the girl) ends up attempting to poison Kristine. She was pouring a bottle of Pine Sol into her coffee mug."That wasn't the only attempt Michael says the girl made on their lives. "She had attempted to kill my wife for a second time, this time by trying to pull her into an electric fence," Michael said. And each time it got worse, Michael said they tried to get help, but the police kept pushing the girl back into the system. "We were asking police, please, after the second attempt, we would like to press charges. Please arrest her," Michael said. "And they kept pushing her into the hospital system instead of pressing charges."READ | 1246

The training comes one month after a store manager called police on two black men who were waiting for a friend at a Philadelphia store but did not order anything. Video of their arrest went viral and sparked outrage against the coffee giant and its policies. 259

The records also allow for examining which early voters have registered to vote for the first time -- at least for 2018 (previous years were not available).In North Dakota and Nevada, 11% of the early voting electorate are first-time voters. By contrast, in Illinois, Kansas, New Jersey and West Virginia, first-time voters only comprise between 3% and 5% of early voting. 372

The thieves are apparently mistaking Dale Weed's plants for marijuana.But he doesn't grow weed. He grows hemp, which produces no high when ingested.Despite that fact, the problem persists. And is growing worse.Weed, a farmer and food processor, jumped at the opportunity to grow industrial hemp on his land in Savannah, New York.“This is an opportunity for farmers to be able to save the farm, and for people to understand the benefits of CBD,” Weed said.But he didn't realize the demand for his crop would so high — among thieves.“It started out with taking 20 plants and escalated to 100 plants,” the farmer said. “It was just once a week, and now it’s escalated to every day."He believes the people stealing his hemp plants think they're actually stealing marijuana, which looks and smells the same. But unlike marijuana hemp contains very low levels of THC, which means it won’t get you high.“To them it’s worthless,” Weed said. “You can smoke a whole telephone pole of this without having any effect.”Weed says police have increased patrols near his fields, but he too is keeping watch at night.“My family has spent quite a few nights here watching the property, I've spent nights here where I’m sleep deprived,” he said. “It’s a big problem for us."He says he's lost tens of thousands of dollars worth of hemp plants, which can be processed and used for items like food, clothing and CBD products.Weed says this is also an issue for other local hemp farmers, and hopes by getting the word out people will think twice before stealing from growers.“I understand the confusion, but I don't understand the invasion,” he said.State police say they've arrested two people in connection to thefts at Weed's farm. 1711

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