Lionel Tate: Difference between revisions

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==Biography==

===Background===

Tate's described as bright, and street smart, had an eight year history of major behavior problems including fighting, assault, lying, stealing, and fifteen school suspensions. A psychologist who examined Tate described him as having "a high potential for violence, uncontrolled feelings of anger, resentment, and poor impulse control."

Tate was described as bright, and street smart, had an eight year history of major behavior problems including fighting, assault, lying, stealing, and fifteen school suspensions. A psychologist who examined Tate described him as having "a high potential for violence, uncontrolled feelings of anger, resentment, and poor impulse control."

===The incident===

On July 28, 1999, Tate was left alone with Eunick, who was being babysat by Tate's mother, Kathleen Grossett-Tate. While the children were downstairs playing, Tate's mother called to them to be quiet. Tate came up 45 minutes later to see that Eunick was not breathing. He said that while they were wrestling, he had her in a headlock and the child's head hit a table. Only Eunick and Grossete-Tate were present when this occurred.

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ==Biography==
 ===Background===
-Tate's described as bright, and street smart, had an eight year history of major behavior problems including fighting, assault, lying, stealing, and fifteen school suspensions. A psychologist who examined Tate described him as having "a high potential for violence, uncontrolled feelings of anger, resentment, and poor impulse control."
+Tate was described as bright, and street smart, had an eight year history of major behavior problems including fighting, assault, lying, stealing, and fifteen school suspensions. A psychologist who examined Tate described him as having "a high potential for violence, uncontrolled feelings of anger, resentment, and poor impulse control."
 ===The incident===
 On July 28, 1999, Tate was left alone with Eunick, who was being babysat by Tate's mother, Kathleen Grossett-Tate. While the children were downstairs playing, Tate's mother called to them to be quiet. Tate came up 45 minutes later to see that Eunick was not breathing. He said that while they were wrestling, he had her in a headlock and the child's head hit a table. Only Eunick and Grossete-Tate were present when this occurred.