>

At first I read that as a "water dowsing attack" and was very confused what that would look like
I wonder why Dean Weaver of Dizzy Dean's Donuts never got charged for the same thing? >

Correct me if I am wrong, but it happened in different states so it might be a state law that is different, which is why one was charged and the other wasn't. >

Water dousing in freezing temperature should just be considered attempted murder. >

Making people go to work in freezing temperatures should be considered attempted murder. >


The dismissed employee – identified by authorities as 33-year-old Kasey Weber – purportedly posted video of the 26 December encounter on social media herself before police arrested her in a case containing one of the most extreme examples of alleged mistreatment against a neighbor at a time when community leaders called on Americans to band together to survive the dangerous Arctic weather that gripped much of the US recently.

When are people going to stop posting videos of themselves committing crimes? >

Hopefully never, it's like waiving your right to an attorney and the 5th Amendment at the same time. >

Water-dousing store clerk has lengthy criminal record >

Soon to be dehoused? >

Same convenience store the Alton Sterling incident took place at. >

Yup, nobody seems to notice or remember this. >

The suspect lady thought it was funny and posted on social media.  If this was summer probably no big deal but doing it extreme cold snap?  That is assault with deadly weapon in my opinion.  
She will now have to face the consequence of her thoughtless action. >

Would still be assault even in the summer. >

Far less likely to be prosecuted during summer, though. >

Yeah, it's like how dare you throw water on them in this 90 degree heat! It took five whole minutes to dry!