Details
Nothing to say, yet
Big christmas sale
Premium Access 35% OFF
Details
Nothing to say, yet
Comment
Nothing to say, yet
Mr. Hyde is guilty of harming a girl in the street. Despite the street being well-lit, he didn't see her running and they both fell. The street was quiet, so he should have heard her heavy breathing. A witness saw him leaving the scene, calmly trampling over the girl's body. This shows he knowingly harmed her. Mr. Hyde is guilty of harming the girl in the street. As Mr. Hyde was walking down the street, it is important to note that it was lit by the street lights. He would have surely seen the girl running down the street. With many street lights, there is no reason for Mr. Hyde not to see the girl running down the street. But he did not, which caused both to tumble. Mr. Hyde would have heard the girl running down the street as most people on the block were already asleep. With the quiet street, some kind of heavy breathing or panting would have been heard from the girl, which would have caused Mr. Hyde to be aware of his surroundings. However, Mr. Hyde clearly lacked both senses, seeing and hearing, as the girl in the street was harmed. More so, a witness recalls seeing Mr. Hyde leaving the scene, where the girl was left screaming. The witness states that Mr. Hyde calmly trampled over the girl's body. This is significant as Mr. Hyde purposely left the scene, acknowledging that he had harmed the girl. With the fact that the streets were lightened and quiet, he would have seen the girl. And to add that someone stated that he left the scene calmly, one can see that Mr. Hyde is guilty of harming the girl.